Kids Dressers, Armoires & Drawer Sets for Bedroom Storage
Kids Dressers & Armoires provide useful solutions for storing things in kids’ bedrooms in order to help maintain a clean and organized space. A kids dresser is useful for storing clothing on a daily basis, and kids armories provide vertical space in smaller kids bedrooms. Small childrens dresser models function best in kids’ bedrooms with limited space. A children’s set of drawers is useful for maintaining organizational systems for clothing, accessories, or toys in kids’ bedrooms. These items are made with utility and kids’ furniture in mind.
Furniture of America
Furniture of America
Furniture of America Diane Transitional Solid Wood Gray Closet Storage
Furniture of America
Furniture of America Dani Transitional Solid Wood Closet Storage
Furniture of America
Furniture of America
Furniture of America Marlee Six Drawers Transitional Dresser
Furniture of America
Furniture of America Dani Seven Drawers Transitional Dresser
Frequently Asked Questions
A dresser is a wider, lower piece built primarily around horizontal drawers for folded clothing. An armoire is taller, often combining a hanging rod or shelving behind doors with drawers below, functioning more like a standalone closet.
Closet storage pieces are designed to function as an additional or standalone closet, often combining hanging space with drawers or shelves — useful in a room with limited or no built-in closet space.
Beyond simply offering one more drawer, a 7-drawer dresser is generally a bit wider or taller to accommodate the extra storage, so it’s worth checking the overall dimensions against your available wall space, not just the drawer count.
Several pieces in this collection, including the Alecia, Diane, and Dani lines, are built from solid wood, which tends to hold up better to daily use than an engineered wood or veneer alternative.
A narrower dresser with more vertical drawers, rather than a wide horizontal design, generally makes better use of floor space in a smaller room while still offering the same overall storage capacity.
A dresser with a door adds an enclosed cabinet space alongside or instead of some drawers, which is useful for bulkier items that don’t fit neatly into a drawer, while a standard drawer dresser keeps everything organized in pull-out compartments.
Prices run from around $597 up to $1,423. Size, solid wood construction, and added features like doors or extra drawers are the main factors behind the higher end of that range.
Most dressers include (or can be paired with) an anti-tip wall strap kit that secures the back of the furniture to a wall stud, which is especially important in a kids’ room where climbing on furniture is common.
ACME’s pieces (Flora, Adams) lean toward more detailed, furniture-grade styling. Furniture of America’s lineup focuses on transitional solid wood designs across dressers, armoires, and closet storage, generally at a more accessible price point.
Yes — an armoire with both hanging space and drawers can function as a full clothing storage solution in a room with a small or nonexistent closet, effectively acting as a self-contained wardrobe.