My closet is 5' wide as an interior dimension and it works fine. I have a shelf unit/cubbies and then hanging space top and bottom on one side with shelves above. On the opposite wall, I have shelves and cubbies and a bench seat that is 16" deep. I have hooks for scarves and jewelry on the back wall, hooks for more jewelry over the bench and I have hooks behind the door for robes and such. You might also consider where you want to put that doorway to the bath. It isn't necessary that both closets be the same size. One could be wider than the other. You might be able to push the wall of the right closet another foot into the bathroom to make it deeper. A foot in a closet is significant. Either way, I'd leave the doors off as it is private space. I would probably put a door between the bedroom and the closet so if someone gets up early and wants to get dressed, they won't disturb the other as much.

Thank you! Gail, the light is old, not original, but probably 20 years. During my light hunting, I did see many similar ones.. try searching for nautical lighting or coastal lighting. There was another company I had booked marks as well.. I'll see if I can find them!

RMSAustin, I think it is very common to have two of these similar cabinets next two each other. Though these cabinets could be slightly wider than 24" inches. I think the issue of the doors damaging is true where ever you have two double doors cabinets next two each other correct? Why would this be different. Just trying to see if I am missing something. In regards to the ease of use the one door may be easier. Here is an picture from houzz that has 3 similar cabinets next two each other (those cabinets are inset but you get the idea) [Contemporary Kitchen[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/contemporary-kitchen-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_709~s_2103)

A decent brass brush is very useful for getting into molding with minimal damage. Stiff stall brushes can damage the wood. Molding scrappers can also be used, but the damage issue is even worse. Use paint thinner to wipe down the surface and remove the wax used in the MC strippers to slow evaporation. Methylene Chloride is very dangerous stuff. It is not flammable, but is usually mixed with other flammable solvents. When you absorb it (by breathing or skin contact) it binds to hemoglobin in the blood and ties up the oxygen carrying ability (similar to carbon monoxide). It will slowly move off the hemoglobin, but if you have cardiac issues you can be in trouble with the reduction in oxygen transport it causes. There are cartridge masks that can block it, but they are hot and often uncomfortable to wear. Long sleeves, long pants, nitrile gloves (at least), and eye protection are all needed. MC burns quickly if it gets on skin. Working outside is a much preferred method, and a normal healthy person is very unlikely to have any problems. The waste needs to be carefully packaged for disposal. I usually use lots of newspapers to catch everything, allow it to dry over night, then bag up the residue. It is likely to contain lead paint, since it was exterior woodwork. Lead acetate (AKA 'sugar of lead') was used as a drier and gloss improver.