Zig-zag tiers formed from matte white steel create a row of open slots, each one holding something flat upright: lids on a cabinet door mount, file folders on a desk, magazines beside a chair. Rounded edges and a 4.25 inch depth keep the whole piece slim against a wall or panel.
The frame bends into a tiered zig-zag, so each valley becomes a slot and each peak a divider. Flat objects stand at a slight angle rather than stacking, which is the difference between pulling one lid or folder free and lifting everything above it first.
Steel gives the rack rigidity under weight; a matte white finish takes away the workshop look. Against Scandinavian interiors, a white-painted cabinet door, or a contemporary desk, the piece reads as trim rather than equipment, and the smooth rounded edges keep it safe to reach past in a tight space.
Dimensions of 12 inches high by 12.75 inches wide by 4.25 inches deep suit narrow places: the back of a door, a strip of counter beside the range, an entryway shelf, a living room console. Depth is the key number, since anything thicker would foul shelf edges or a swinging panel.
Six magnetic pieces, four hinges and two handles, that give a plain steel garage door a carriage-door look.
Six-piece black magnet set of four hinges and two handles that gives a steel garage door carriage-house detailing.
