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Have you ever shopped for closets? Every major closet retailer has pictures of their product holding a ridiculously small number of apparel.[1][2] I, and espec

Have you ever shopped for closets? Every major closet retailer has pictures of their product holding a ridiculously small number of apparel.[1][2] I, and especially my wife, have more than 4 shirts. I would like to see how a closet design looks when full. Sure the nearly empty closet looks cleaner, but it does not represent my use case, or that of anyone I know. The same could be said for architectural renderings showing a handful of visitors at a place designed to be crowded. [1] https://www.ikea.com/us/en/images/products/pax-corner-wardrobe__0608667_PE683971_S5.JPG?f=xxxl https://www.ikea.com/us/en/images/products/pax-corner-wardro... [2] https://www.closetsbydesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/ClosetWI_AntiqueWhite_CBD1.jpg https://www.closetsbydesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/C...

coribuci 7y ago
> Have you ever shopped for closets? Every major closet retailer has pictures of their product holding a ridiculously small number of apparel.[1][2] I, and especially my wife, have more than 4 shirts. I would like to see how a closet design looks when full. Sure the nearly empty closet looks cleaner, but it does not represent my use case, or that of anyone I know. Ok. That explains it. So the new UI's (or UX's) are like closets waiting to be used. You just have to add a pipe (you need to figure out where because real programmers don't ...) and a closet seat lid and it's ready for use.