Solid Wood Wall Coat Rack with Folding Hooks for Entryways
Coats and bags get their own place on a clean wall, and the floor by the door stays open. Each hook folds flat when empty and swings out when you need it, so the entryway looks calm every day. Made in solid wood for a minimalist home that has no room for a bulky coat...
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Coats and bags get their own place on a clean wall, and the floor by the door stays open. Each hook folds flat when empty and swings out when you need it, so the entryway looks calm every day. Made in solid wood for a minimalist home that has no room for a bulky coat stand.
Space-saving solid wood folding wall hooks that fold flat when not in use
- cluttered entryway
- no space for coats and bags
- hooks sticking out when not needed
- limited floor space for coat stands
Coats on the wall, floor space back.
Tired of coats piled on chairs and bags underfoot? Solid wood hooks fold flat when empty and extend when you need them, so your entryway stays clear.
Hooks that fold flat, then stay put
- Hooks that fold flat
Folding hooks lie flat when you are not using them and swing out when you need them. The rounded, bevelled tip is smooth to the touch, so a sleeve or strap slides off without catching.
- Held in place by a hidden magnet
A metal strip and magnet sit inside each hook pivot. They hold the hook in its flat or extended position, so it does not sag or drift when a heavy bag goes on.
- Solid wood, clean lines
The body is solid wood with a smooth oiled finish and visible grain. The staggered block layout looks deliberate on a plain wall and suits Scandinavian-leaning rooms without extra decoration.
Mount it level in one afternoon
- 1Pick the wall
Choose a stretch of wall beside the door or the bed. Use the 3-hook version for a narrow wall and the 4-hook for a wider run.
- 2Find a stud or the right anchors
Locate a stud with a stud finder, or use wall anchors rated for the weight of your coats and bags. Drywall alone is not enough for a loaded rack.
- 3Mark with a level
Hold the rack against the wall, check it level, and mark the pre-drilled holes. Check it twice, since an uneven rack pushes bags toward one side.
- 4Drill and fasten
Drill at each mark, insert the fixings, and tighten the rack into place. Give each screw a firm turn without over-tightening the wood.
- 5Test each hook
Fold every hook flat, then extend it again. Hang one coat first to see how it sits against the wall before you load the rest.
Two widths, one height
- 300 mmWidth (3-hook)
- 400 mmWidth (4-hook)
- 198 mmHeight (both)
The 3-hook suits a narrow entry wall. The 4-hook gives more hanging room for a family.
Characteristics
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Questions and answers
The hooks lock into position with a hidden metal strip and magnet inside each pivot, so they hold their set position without sagging. For a heavy winter coat or a full work bag, mount the rack into a stud or use wall anchors rated for the load. That is the step that keeps the wall and the rack secure.
A stud is the most secure option. If the rack sits on drywall, use wall anchors rated for the weight you plan to hang. The holes are pre-drilled, so you only need to match the fixings to your wall type.
A metal strip is cheap to buy and easy to outgrow. This rack uses solid wood with a smooth oiled finish, so it looks finished on the wall and does not show wear the way a painted strip does. You buy it once, and it stays in the entryway for years.
The 3-hook is 300 mm wide and fits a narrow entry or a bedroom wall. The 4-hook is 400 mm wide and suits a busy hallway or a household with more coats and bags. Both are 198 mm tall.
The rack is mounted with screws into the wall, so check your lease before you start. If drilling is not allowed, a rental may need a different solution. If you go ahead, a stud or rated anchors keeps the damage to a minimum.