Is there a specific reason that you need three garage doors all opening to the driveway? Our first house was a reasonable sized ranch house with a wide and extra deep two car garage (somewhere about 35 feet). A prior owner had grabbed 6 to 8 feet and added a breakfast room to the kitchen but the garage was full depth for 2/3 of the width. The sellers used the deep space for two cars swapping the fun car with the beater according to the season. We loved having all the space we wanted for the lawn tractor, workshop equipment and projects. The garage didn't look out of proportion to the house and only having a two car wide driveway limited the expense of maintenance and the fun of shoveling snow (I have since discovered the wonders of using a machine for that task!) I have seen several houses with a large front opening garage that also has single overhead door access to the rear or a double service door. Many time the outdoor tools and furniture are used at the opposite end of the lot from the driveway and the rear access makes it much easier to use and store those items. In my neighborhood there is a ranch house where the original garage was converted into a drive through garage with a double door front and back. Behind the attached garage the owners put a hard surface patio area and built a detached garage for his fun car storage and workshop space. I don't know if you are open to such ideas but flexibility can work for garage spaces just as it does inside the house.

IMO we need a bit of info . 1st what do you need in way of storage like how many bottles for sure. Why do you need custom , there are 100s of beautiful wine racks to be found that are not custom. Are you having a tasting space in the wine cellar. What is your style ?

So this is what you're planning to do? - Yes to changing to the pocket door ... since the current hinged door will "cover up" all the clothes on one side, this is essential. However, a pocket door will break eventually, and then it'll be an expensive fix. - Yes to placing the drawers dead-ahead of the door. Clothes will look messy at times, but drawers will always be nice and neat. - You really don't want a 24" door anywhere (except maybe a small reach-in coat closet). But the closet's pretty small for two adults to share, while the bathroom contains so much wasted space. I'd condense the bathroom -- here I've condensed it only a small bit, but it adds more than a foot of extra space for each adult. Bring the toilet out of the dark, difficult-to-clean closet and set it apart behind a pony wall. You have a huge-long vanity. This balances the closet and bathroom a bit better. Note that I also "pulled back" the master suite door, creating a little hallway for the entrance. This allows your door to "park" in the hallway and makes your room feel a little larger.

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