If you're asking about how the wardrobe was made, then this is a brief answer.
In the Magician's Nephew, Professor Digory and his friend, Polly Plummer, acquired a few rings which can transport you to a forest of pools/ponds. After their adventures, they come back to our world and agree to bury the rings so no one will find them. As everything from Narnia grows, the rings end up growing into a magnificent tree and from the tree, Professor Digory got the wood to make the wardrobe.
The word "wardrobe" originated from the Old French word "garderobe," which was a term used for a place where garments were stored. Over time, it evolved to refer to both the collection of clothes a person owns and the furniture used to store them.
Wardrobe, aka Warderobe, warder is old french for 'to guard', and robe is European for garment, wardrobe; to guard your garments.
There is no wardrobe
You steal a wardrobe by doing the tan cheat you get their wardrobe
No, the collective nouns for oxen are:a drove of oxena herd of oxena span of oxena team of oxena yoke of oxenThe noun 'wardrobe' is a suitable collective noun for:a wardrobe of clothesa wardrobe of suitsa wardrobe of dressesa wardrobe of shoesa wardrobe of costumes
No,not in the latest version of the lion ,the witch & the wardrobe movie.
How many items people have in their wardrobe depends on their wardrobe. Some people may have 40 items in their wardrobe, while others have 400.
Wardrobe.
Wardrobe means clothing
At the door of a wardrobe or as a hook for belts.
A walk in wardrobe is a thing which is built in your house.
Wardrobe is the place where we arrange and store our clothes
Lucy