The honest answer to "how much do fitted wardrobes cost in London" is — it depends on three things you can control. The wall width is set by the room. Almost everything else — finish, door style, interior fit-out, lighting — is a choice, and each of those choices moves the price by a known amount.
Start with the wall. Measure the linear width of the wardrobe wall, the ceiling height and the depth available. Multiply width by height to get a rough wardrobe face area. As a sanity check, a fully painted Bravo London fitted wardrobe sits in the region of £1,400–£2,200 per linear metre supplied and installed at mid spec; veneer doors push that to £1,900–£3,400 per linear metre; full walnut walk-ins land in the £3,200–£5,500 per linear metre range.
Next, decide the door style. Plain painted hinged doors are the most cost-efficient. Shaker-style painted doors add a modest premium. Real-wood veneer pushes the cost up 20–45%. Sliding doors add a further premium over hinged. Mirror and glass sit at the top of the door range. The most expensive single decision on most quotes is switching from painted MDF to American walnut veneer.
Then plan the interior. A bare wardrobe with long hanging, a top shelf and a single drawer per bay is the baseline. Adding internal drawers, pull-out trouser rails, jewellery trays, shoe shelving and integrated LED lighting can comfortably add £2,000–£5,000 to a mid-range master-bedroom run, but most clients report it as the best money they spent on the project.
Account for the things that aren't always inside the headline price. Removal of old wardrobes, electrical first-fix for internal lighting, plastering or making good around the opening, and any building works to the room itself usually sit outside the wardrobe cabinetry quote. Bravo London itemises these clearly so you can see them up front rather than discover them later.
Hold a small contingency. For a project under £10,000, allow 5%. For a project between £10,000 and £25,000, allow 7%. For premium walk-ins above £25,000, allow 10%. Most projects come in under quote, but a contingency means a last-minute change — an extra drawer, a deeper shoe shelf, a second lighting zone — does not throw the budget.
Compare quotes line by line. A lower headline price that excludes installation, VAT or interior fit-out is almost always more expensive once you add the missing lines back in. A Bravo London quote is itemised, VAT-included and held for 60 days from issue — what you see is what you pay.
Finally, weigh the cost against the life of the wardrobe. A well-built Bravo London fitted wardrobe is designed to last 15–25 years of daily use, with a 10-year product and installation guarantee on every project. Spread across that lifespan, the difference between an entry-level and a mid-range specification is genuinely small — and the difference in daily experience is large.