Boots are the hardest footwear to store, since they neither lie flat nor stack. This 52.4 inch tower answers that vertically: three spinning racks on a steel post, 18 pairs in total, all standing inside a 12 by 12 inch square of floor in a closet or by an entry door.
Height is what separates a boot tree from an ordinary shoe rack. At 52.4 inches, with the three tiers spaced to fit most boots, shafts hang without folding over on themselves, which is how leather creases permanently. Shorter footwear uses the same racks, so the tower does not sit idle all summer.
Each tier turns on the central post, bringing the back pair forward without unloading the row in between. The racks also invert, hooking high heels by the arch when the season shifts from boots to sandals, so one tower serves a closet holding several kinds of footwear at once.
A steel frame carries the load while a weighted base keeps the column upright as tiers rotate and pairs come off unevenly. Assembly is required before first use. The matte black finish reads as neutral inside a dark closet and pairs easily with wire shelving and hanging rods already in place.
Six magnetic pieces, four hinges and two handles, that give a plain steel garage door a carriage-door look.
Six-piece black magnet set of four hinges and two handles that gives a steel garage door carriage-house detailing.
