Nearly four feet of vertical pockets hang off a closet rod and use air that shelving cannot reach. At 14.25 inches wide the column takes about the space of one hanging coat, and 6.5 inches of depth holds a folded sweater or a pair of flats per pocket.
The pockets run one above another over a 46.75 inch drop, which puts the top compartment at eye level and the bottom one near knee height when the unit hangs from a standard rod. Nothing is buried behind anything else, so the contents of all pockets stay visible at once. Shoes at the bottom, scarves at the top is the usual split.
Depth is held to 6.5 inches so the column sits flush against the back wall of a closet without pushing hangers forward. That measurement also matches the width of most folded shirts, meaning a pocket holds one item squarely instead of two crammed sideways. In an entryway the same slim form clears a swinging door.
Poly-cotton takes the weight of loaded pockets better than a pure cotton sheet, and the cream tone keeps a tall fabric column from reading as a dark slab in a small closet. The surface is soft to the touch rather than stiff, so folded knitwear comes out without snags. Clean lines suit a plain rod and plain shelving.
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.
