This stately, multifunctional cabinet is grand in scale and design. It has plenty of storage for linens, clothing, or a TV. 71"W x 27"D x 66"H Two adjustable shelves behind upper half doors on each end Nine drawers below doors Crafted exclusively for Biltmore by Habersham Contact Habersham at 1-800-HABERSHAM to find a local retailer. Our extra-tall linen closet has the warmth and character of an heirloom – and enough room to stack towels, sheet sets, pillows, duvets and more. Solid birch legs and frame. Dresser top and shelves are made out of MDF. Door has a solid birch frame with MDF face. Three adjustable shelves and one fixed shelf. Leg levelers ensure stability on uneven floors. Overall: 20.5" w x 15.25" d x 72" h Shelf (4): 17" w x 13" d x 0.75" h Clearance Under Closet: 4" Legs: 4" sq x 4" h Distance Between Legs: 20" side to side; 15" front to back Maximum Weight Capacity (per shelf): 20 pounds

Shipping & Return Info This is a general shipping item. At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, made to order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99. For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.

You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT). Organizing 101: Linen closets There's something really satisfying about organizing the linen closet. Car Tyres In BristolIt's a manageable task, plus items look great and are easier to find when they're in neat piles. Patio Furniture For Sale Austin TxGet started with our easy step-by-step approach, which takes a few hours - even fewer if you stock only linens in your closet.Handmade Pocket Knives For SaleTake inventory and edit1 Empty the closet. Use the floor of a nearby bedroom to separate items into categories such as bed linens, towels, table linens, knitting supplies, sewing kit and so on.2 Weed out items.

As you sort, ask yourself, Could this be stored elsewhere? Where is the most convenient spot? (Remember the golden rule: Store items closest to where they'll be used.) And, of course, Do I need this? When did I last use it? When will I use it again? Your goal should be to keep only linens in the linen closet; however, you may need to store other items here, especially if you're an apartment dweller.3 Make a clean sweep. Wipe off the shelves and line them with paper (wooden shelves may have oils that will stain linens). If using scented liners, check that they're safe for linens (scented oils could stain). anize1 Designate what will be stored on each shelf. Keep towels and sheets easily accessible; blankets, hobby materials and other less frequently used or bulky items should go on the top and bottom.2 Label the edge of each shelf, so every family member knows what goes where.3 Keep everything in sight. As you return items to shelves, ensure that everything is visible to eliminate frustrating searches.

Bed linens1 How much is enough? Three sets per bed is ideal - one on the bed, one in the laundry, one extra. Six crib sets and four sets for older kids should do. Mattress and pillow covers get changed less often, so two sets per bed is sufficient. Consider donating underused sets to a shelter.2 Keep sets together. Store them by tucking the folded fitted sheet and pillowcases into a folded flat sheet. Face the folded edge of the flat sheet outward, so everything looks neat and you can grab a whole set easily.3 Divide and conquer. Organize the sheet shelf with wire shelf dividers separating stacks of different-size sets; you can also label the shelf edge to identify at a glance which stack is for which size. Use freestanding stackable wire shelves (available at organizing stores) to separate each set within size categories.4 Mark the seasons. Place items used seasonally (flannel sheets, heavy blankets) in a bedding bag (combo cloth-and-plastic bags allow you to see the contents and let fibres breathe) and store on top or bottom shelf, under a bed, or on the top shelf of a bedroom closet.

Image courtesty of California Closets Bath linens1 Throw in the towel. Recycle old, frayed towels into rags. They're excellent for drying bathroom surfaces that you've just cleaned.2 Get set - or not. If you have the room and if you use sets of towels, store them so that the bath towel is on the bottom, and hand and face towels are on top. Otherwise, keep one basket of hand towels in each bathroom; that way if company's coming and you're rushed, you can just pull out a clean one and leave it by the sink. In the main bath, store the basket under the sink to eliminate clutter. That leaves one stack each of bath towels and face cloths on one shelf in the closet. Having same-colour towels looks neater.I'm a firm believer in keeping these linens in the dining room. But if there's no space, separate table linens into categories: napkins, tablecloths and runners, placemats, and seasonal and special-event linens.2 Napkins. Fold each napkin, stack and tie a ribbon around each set. Store all sets in one lidded plastic container (napkin sets don't stack well, so this way, you can grab a collection of napkins, take out the set you need and replace the rest without any danger of avalanches).3 Tablecloths and runners.