Thinnest possible wall combined with wardrobe

[Lewdis]

I am going to build a wardrobe between two rooms. As I don't want to take more space than necessary with the wall, I would like tips on how the wall can be built.

As you can see in the picture below, I will use Ikea wardrobes against the large bedroom. Against the other side, I will build a wall. Is it possible to frame the wall with a horizontal stud at the bottom (cutting out a bit from the wardrobe's base) and place a stud above the wardrobe? This way, the wall is only attached at the top and bottom. Perhaps it can also be attached with screws to the edges of the wardrobes?

Grateful for any help.

 

[Pappa1986]

I am going to build a wardrobe between two rooms. Since I don't want to take more space than necessary with the wall, I would like to get tips on how the wall can be built.

As you can see in the picture below, I plan to use Ikea wardrobes facing the large bedroom. On the other side, I want to put up a wall. Is it possible to frame the wall with a horizontal stud at the bottom (cut out a bit of the wardrobe's base) and place a stud above the wardrobe? This way, the wall is only fixed at the top and bottom. Maybe it can also be attached with screws on the edges of the wardrobes?

Thankful for any help

Build the wall with 45*45 studs, insulate, gypsum, and done. The alternative is to also install OSB panels so you can attach wardrobes, etc., wherever you want.
Doesn't it seem pointless to build the wardrobe in? You might gain 5-10cm at most.

 

[Nötegårdsgubben]

I recommend this post among others from @Ramnemark when it comes to sharing a room with wardrobes and seeing how little it can build. Then whether they face the same or different directions is just a matter of taste.

P.s. Be careful about starting to read that thread. Highly addictive and as long as a spring rain.

 

[Lewdis]

Recommend this post and others from @Ramnemark when it comes to sharing rooms with wardrobes and seeing how little it can build. Whether they are turned in the same or different directions is just a matter of taste.

P.s. Be careful about starting to read that thread. Highly addictive and as long as a spring rain.

Thanks
I've followed that thread off and on for a long time. However, I had missed this.