Three shelves, 28 pounds apiece, on a rolling metal frame that collapses when the job finishes. The rack stands 33.75 inches high and runs 26.75 inches long, a size suited to a workshop bay or a craft room corner, and it wheels aside when the floor is needed for something else.
Each of the three levels carries up to 28 pounds, which covers a run of paint tins, a row of cleaning bottles, or a tray of hand tools per shelf. Spreading that load across three heights puts vertical space to work in a garage, where most of this would otherwise be stacked on the floor.
The shelves collapse rather than coming apart, so the whole rack flattens for storage behind a workbench or against a wall between projects. Rolling castors handle the other half of the problem: a loaded rack travels to the work instead of forcing repeated trips back and forth across a shop floor.
Built entirely of metal, the frame takes the knocks a craft room or garage delivers without splitting the way a composite shelf does, and the black finish hides oil marks and paint flecks. At 13.75 inches deep it lines up along a wall without narrowing the walkway going past it.
Six-piece black magnet set of four hinges and two handles that gives a steel garage door carriage-house detailing.
Six forest green fabric cubes with grommet pulls, each 11 inches square for standard cube shelving.
