Mi Armari
A private wardrobe between friends: share outfits, browse each other’s pieces and ask to borrow.
The problem
Borrowing a jacket from a friend is easy when you share a flat, and awkward when you have to remember who owns what and message around to ask.
Mi Armari is a private, invitation-only wardrobe for a circle of friends. It is deliberately not a marketplace or a social network: no money, no chat, no followers.
This proof of concept was built for a 20-person pilot in Barcelona, to test whether the feed and the wardrobe belong together and whether borrowing feels like asking a friend rather than renting.
What it does
- Sharing & collaborationInvite others and work on the same thing together.
- Image uploadsUpload, resize and order photos and files.
- Search & filtersFind things quickly by keyword, date or category.
- Bookings & calendarAvailability, reservations and a shared calendar.
Decisions along the way
i thought aboutPosting an outfit is fun; cataloguing a garment is a chore.
so i builtOutfits and wardrobe pieces are kept separate. You can post an outfit and tag pieces later, or never.
i thought aboutBeing seen in a friend’s wardrobe should not mean you have to lend it.
so i builtEvery piece is visible but not lendable by default, and the owner opts each one in.
i thought aboutTwo friends asking for the same dress on the same weekend ends badly.
so i builtBorrow requests check dates against confirmed loans, cap a loan at 14 days, and decline overlapping requests automatically once the owner accepts one.
i thought aboutLikes and follower counts would turn friends into an audience.
so i builtThere are no public counts or rankings. Saving an outfit is private, and requests carry one short note instead of a chat.
What I'd do next
Looking for a quote for your project?
Start from the features Mi Armari uses, switch off what you don’t need and add what you do.
Start from Mi Armari