The number that matters on a cart is what it will carry: 88 pounds here, held in a black canvas basin slung in a steel frame. Four casters measuring 3 inches each roll that load across a floor, and integrated handles give something to push against rather than lift.
A stated maximum of 88 pounds covers wet towels, bedding, and a backlog of several loads at once, which is the situation where a basket gives up and a cart earns its place. Steel takes that weight through the frame while the canvas liner shapes the basin around it.
Wheels 3 inches in diameter sit under all four corners, large enough to cross a threshold or a tile grout line without stopping dead the way smaller glides do. Rolling means a heavy load never has to be carried, and the cart can be parked against a wall and pulled out when wash day arrives.
The shape follows the carts used in commercial laundries, an open basin on a visible metal frame with nothing enclosed. Black canvas and bare steel keep that look plain, so the cart suits a laundry room with open shelving and stays unremarkable in a bedroom corner at 30.5 inches high.
Single large canvas tote, 22 inches wide, with a vinyl-coated interior and long reinforced handles that clear a shoulder.
Folding bamboo drying rack with 11 dowels and a flat shelf for sweaters, opening to 29.25 inches wide.
