Open shelving suits rooms where a closed cabinet would feel heavy. Wood shelves in rustic hickory sit inside a black metal frame here, rising 42.5 inches across a 23.25 inch width. Books, trailing plants, and framed pieces stay visible from either side of the unit.
Three wood shelves with natural grain do the work, and the black iron frame around them draws straight lines and angles rather than solid panels. That openness is what lets the unit stand in a small living room or an office without closing off the wall behind it.
Fifteen and three quarter inches from front to back takes hardcovers, storage boxes, or a pot with a saucer beneath it. Because nothing blocks the sides, a trailing plant on an upper tier can spill outward instead of pressing against a panel, which is how these frames end up in entryways.
Rustic hickory belongs to farmhouse rooms; a black metal grid belongs to industrial ones. Combining the two gives a piece that lands in either, or in the mixed interiors most homes actually have. The finish carries enough grain to hold its own next to reclaimed wood or exposed brick.
Folding bamboo drying rack with 11 dowels and a flat shelf for sweaters, opening to 29.25 inches wide.
Collapsible steel tripod rack standing 64.5 inches tall, with folding arms and slots for hangers indoors.
