Don't install a tatami room wrong; take the wardrobe all the way to the ceiling for more space and easier cleaning
Living conditions are gradually improving these days, and many friends have given their homes a "new look," basically renovating and redecorating them. Huahua has noticed that many people like to install a tatami in their home; the tatami style looks comfortable, and whether you're reading a book or watching a movie on it, it's very well suited.
The biggest advantage of a tatami is that the bed and wardrobe are installed together; with a tatami, basically all the furniture a room needs is complete. If it's designed sensibly, the storage space is very large, and a tidy room will look even cleaner, without the space feeling cramped.
When many friends install a tatami, they have a question in mind: should the tatami's wardrobe go all the way to the ceiling or not? Normally, the ordinary wardrobes in our homes are generally not as tall as the ceiling, and we have the habit of putting unused quilts or suitcases on top. No wonder this question comes up.
Actually, a tatami is still furniture in the home after all. If you want the wardrobe to leave some distance from the ceiling, that's fine too, but here Huahua still recommends installing the wardrobe all the way to the ceiling. Why is that?
Installing the wardrobe all the way to the ceiling is meant to make the cabinet's storage space a bit larger. Even if we don't install it to the ceiling, that empty area is normally out of reach, so it gets used very rarely and is basically useless. If you want to put out-of-season clothes or suitcases up there, a wardrobe installed to the ceiling can hold them too, and it also has a dust-proof effect!
Furthermore, installing a tatami wardrobe all the way to the ceiling also makes the whole room's decoration look more complete, without appearing abrupt, and it looks a bit more attractive.
If our tatami isn't installed to the ceiling, that leftover gap becomes very hard to clean, because it's too high and normally we simply never clean there, so it inevitably collects a thick layer of dust, making the top of the wardrobe dirty.
Huahua's suggestion is just a suggestion; in the end it still depends on what each friend prefers. Although a wardrobe installed to the ceiling is practical and easier to clean, if a friend wants to renovate again later, then dismantling the tatami will be a bit more troublesome.
In short, installing to the ceiling is more practical: it doesn't waste space, it doesn't hide dust, and it makes the whole style a bit more harmonious. Not installing to the ceiling means it's less hassle during a second renovation, but then you just can't keep it clean on a regular basis.
It seems that whether or not to install to the ceiling has its own pros and cons, and in the end how to decorate still depends on everyone's decision! Finally, Huahua wants to say, having a tatami really is so wonderful!!!