TYPES OF WARDROBES

1. Built-in wardrobes
Built-in wardrobes, or fitted wardrobes, by definition, are integrated closets
custom-designed for your space. They fit into your bedroom and cannot be
moved once fixed. So in simple terms, a built-in wardrobe is built into your wall
cavity and fitted to the exact dimensions of the space there.
2. Free-standing wardrobe
Free-standing wardrobes, as the name suggests, are not fitted permanently in
your space. With these types of wardrobes, you have the freedom to choose
among different colors, finishes, and even the types of doors you want for your
wardrobe. If you have a high ceiling, you can even use the space on the upper
part of the wardrobe to store some extra things, mostly jewelry which you do
not want to place where they can be easily accessed.
3. Cabinets
A cabinet is a case or cupboard with shelves and/or drawers for storing or
displaying items. Some cabinets are stand-alone while others are built into a
wall or are attached to it like a medicine cabinet. Cabinets are typically made of
wood (solid or with veneers or artificial surfaces), coated steel (common for
medicine cabinets), or synthetic materials.
A cabinet intended to be used in a bedroom and with several drawers
typically placed one above another in one or more columns intended for
clothing and small articles is called a dresser or a chest of drawers. A
small bedside cabinet is more frequently called a nightstand or night
table. 
4. Sideboardard
A sideboard, also called a buffet, is an item of furniture traditionally
used in the dining room for serving food, displaying serving dishes, and
for storage. It usually consists of a set of cabinets, cupboards, and one
or more drawers, all topped by a wooden surface for conveniently
holding food, serving dishes, or lighting devices. The
words sideboard and buffet are somewhat interchangeable, but if the
item has short legs or a base that sits directly on the floor with no legs, it
is more likely to be called a sideboard.
USES OF GLASS
 Windows and doors

 Conservatory
 Jar packaging for food
 Bottles for drinks
 Flacon for cosmetics and pharmaceuticals
 Renewable energy (solar energy glass, Wind turbines)
 Interior design and furniture elements like mirrors, balustrades,
tables, partitions, etc.
 Applications and electronics elements like cooktops, oven doors,
TV, computer screens, smartphones, etc.
 Automotive and transport like aircraft, ships, windscreens,
backlights, etc.
 Medical technology, optical glass, biotechnology, etc.
 Fibre optic cables to carry information from phones, TV, and
computer.
 X-ray ay& Gamma-ray – radiation protection
 Nowadays glass is used as a partition in building facades which
divides space physically as well as visually connects the inside with
the outside. i.e., if you have a glass sliding door towards your
garden in your home, you can passively participate in the activities
of the garden from inside the home. During particular festivals,
occasions, or parties, you can open up this façade and extend your
inside space to the outside. Thus, your indoor will become outdoor
and vice versa.
LAMINATE
 Decorative sheets for furniture and indoor elements
 used in the industry are designed to provide antibacterial properties
and even fire retardation.
 Use to make billboards
 Manufacturing of circuit board
  used in electronic assembly, dust-free environments for
manufacturing circuit boards, and other work areas like
hospitals, medical offices, and laboratories.
 Leather laminate sheets are used in cabinets and other furniture
elements.
 Metal laminates are used in offices, corporate buildings,
showrooms, etc.
USES OF VENEER

 Wall Panels. Engineered wood veneer can be used on wall panels

to increase their aesthetic appeal.
 Ceilings and Walls. Engineered veneer sheets are the future of
environmentally green, high-end veneer cores.
 Furniture.
 Cabinets.
 Artwork.
 Wrap Up

USES OF ENGINEERING PLASTICS

 used in fiberss for clothing, containers for foods and liquids,

cosmetic containers, and chemical containers like bottles of
household cleaners.
 used as textile fabric for gloves, backpacks, swimsuits, socks,
athletic shoes, umbrellas, and many more.
 protective headgear like helmets and hard hats, LEGO toys, and
musical instruments like plastic clarinets and recorders.
 This type of plastic can become shoe soles, electrical cables,
stationery pouches, toys, and fire-protective clothing.
 used in various products like CDs/DVDs, car headlamp lenses,
sunglasses, baby feeding bottles, roofing and glazing, and
greenhouses. It’s also the kind of plastic the police uses for riot
gear.