Walk this way

Earlier this month, Bonnie Bernstein mentioned that she doesn't have a "walk-in" closet. The phrase came up as she was explaining that she does not have a large clothing collection.

I had always thought it was called a "walk-through" closet.
Was I right or are they two different things?

Comments

Anonymous said…
Walk in closet = you walk in. The closet door is the only means of entry/exit.

Walk through closet = you can walk through it. There are at least 2 entries/exits. Think a closet between a bedroom and bathroom. Or our old "closet" leading to the downstairs half bath that we got rid of.

Anyway, you are the only person that doesn't know these things (or 2 of you it seems). But, if you lived in a hot real estate market like Southwest, you could differentiate.
dl004d said…
Then isn't just about every closet a walk-in closet? Bonnie used the fact that she doesn't have a walk-in closet as an example of how she doesn't have an large collection of clothes.
Anonymous said…
I can't walk into my closet. No, "most" closets, you walk in, you are going to hit your head on clothes.

It is the ability to walk in with relative ease into a "room" of clothes that makes it a walk in closet. The point is, a walk THROUGH closet - you can walk out the other side of it.
Anonymous said…
Ah, I understand now. There are three types of closets:

1) A shallow closet that you can't step into

2) A walk-in closet

3) A walk-through closet.

4) A drive-through closet (only in Texas).

Popular posts from this blog

Incumbents didn't stand a chance

USC goes commando

Paperweights have become paperweights