Measured Walk-In Wardrobe Plan in Hebrew

Design Brief

Create one clear, readable measured furniture-build design sheet in Hebrew for a compact walk-in wardrobe room measuring 151 cm by 157 cm with a 268 cm ceiling. Use a technical architectural drawing style, not a photorealistic room render. Show an L-shaped layout, not U-shaped: a full-width 151 cm back-wall wardrobe, 55 cm deep, with a 260 cm carcass height and approximately 8 cm top installation clearance; two approximately 72 cm hanging bays separated by a central 18 mm divider; lower hanging rail centered at 100 cm, shelf at 116 cm, upper hanging rail centered at 190 cm, and upper shelf underside approximately 250–252 cm. Show one side-wall storage unit along the 157 cm wall, maximum 30 cm deep and 260 cm high, with shallow shelves, an approximately 45 cm wide drawer module, three drawers with approximately 18 cm fronts, shoe shelves with 18–20 cm clearance, and a top shelf at approximately 250–252 cm. Include a dimensioned top plan, front elevation, side elevation, and an exploded/cut-list diagram for 18 mm boards. Label all dimensions in centimeters and Hebrew. Clearly mark as preliminary assumptions requiring on-site verification: door width and swing, door position, skirting, electrical points, wall irregularities, and that the side-unit length must be adjusted around the doorway. Do not present assumed door location or dimensions as confirmed. Include construction notes in Hebrew: 25–32 mm hanging rails, 5–7 cm rear clearance to rail center, 5 cm recessed 8 cm plinth, adjustable shelf holes, soft-close runners, and wall anchoring. Use the supplied wardrobe design reference faithfully for relevant wardrobe organization cues while converting the result into a precise technical sheet. Keep all four drawing areas uncluttered, with clear Hebrew annotations, dimension lines, section markers, and a concise cut list. Photorealistic imagery, decorative room rendering, and ambiguous or unmeasured layouts are not desired. Negative constraints: watermark, logo, captions unrelated to the drawing, overlays, diagrams that are not furniture plans, incorrect perspective, distorted dimensions, low resolution, illegible Hebrew, invented confirmed door dimensions or location, U-shaped layout, photorealistic room render, people, pets, split-screen comparison, multi-panel alternatives, option numbering, unsupported openings, construction claims beyond the stated preliminary design brief