Twenty-four pairs is a hall closet's worth of footwear, and this tower holds that many on four independently turning tiers. The frame is heavy-duty steel under a chromelike finish, stacked 52 inches high over a 12 inch square base, and the whole thing goes together without tools.
Each of the four levels turns on its own, so reaching the back row is a matter of spinning that tier rather than moving the ones above it. Spacing between levels adjusts, which lets ankle boots claim extra clearance while tennis shoes and dress flats share a tighter gap further down the post.
Nothing in the box calls for a screwdriver or a wrench: the post sections and tiers press together by hand, which also means the tower comes apart again for a move or a closet rearrangement. That matters for a piece 52 inches tall, since it has to clear doorways either built or unbuilt.
A stabilized weighted base holds the column upright while loaded tiers swing, and the heavy-duty steel behind it carries two dozen pairs without flexing. The chromelike silver surface keeps the frame reading as hardware in modern, contemporary, and transitional rooms, bright enough to stay visible in an unlit entryway corner.
Six folding fabric bins in regal red, eleven inches on each side, with silver grommet pull handles.
Set of six 11-inch folding storage bins in dark green, built with chipboard walls and front grommet handles.
