HOUNDSBAY Block Solid Mahogany Belt Holder Hanger & Belt Rack Organizer for Closet Storage Organization (Mahogany)
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Questions & Answers
On this belt holder, I have a variety of belts hanging. Three mission belts on one side, with buckles that overlap but work well for belt organization.
Yes, they fit well, but when the holder moves, the belts can easily slip out.
The less so, the more belts you've loaded. It's a little tippy when I put one belt on each side. They act as a counterbalance if you have a lot of them. If you're a mechanical engineer, this is for you. or if you're just as insane as I am - If you wanted to add more stability, you could glue metal weights to the back. It's bigger and better-made than it appears in the photo.
This item is meant to be hung in the closet rather than mounted on a wall. On Amazon, you can look for a wall mount for your belt hanger.
Selected User Reviews For HOUNDSBAY Block Solid Mahogany Belt Holder Hanger & Belt Rack Organizer for Closet Storage Organization (Mahogany)
I chose to hang this belt hanger on the inside of my closet door. This way, I won't have to worry about keeping it balanced, and I'll be able to make the most of a small space. It's very nice to look at and use.
I like that the device is made of wood because it is sturdy and attractive, but because belts fit so snugly in the slots, the wood scratches the belts as you put them in and out of the slots. Because the belts would fall out if the spaces were made wider, this is not a viable solution. Instead, the inside of the slots should be lined with rubber/silicon or something else that won't scratch the belt as it's slid into its slot. Because it is so close to the buckle, the part of the belt that gets scratched is one of the most visible. 2. br>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br Some people prefer a hook that can rotate 360 degrees, but I don't. Then there's the belt hanger in the closet that keeps swiveling. For those who want to keep the hook in place, there should be a clasp. br>br>Thank you, and best of luck with the next version; I really like the valet and shoe horn I got from you!.
The slots' interiors are made of unfinished wood. This is a very rough situation. I'm sure sliding a belt in and out of these slots will scratch the leather on the belt, so I wish I'd gone with the cheaper plastic ones instead. They won't harm my belts, at the very least.
After removing the company badge from the flat side, I looked for screws (and drill bits) that would fit inside the channels. I then attached it to my walk-in closet with screws. Shelving for closets Now everything is in its place. br>br>For this reason, and because I'd already thrown away all of their pole mounting who-knows-what, I think the price is a bit excessive; It's just a hunk of wood with slots in it that has been sanded and stained. However, it is quite pleasant, and I am content. br>br>I'm curious as to why no one, including this vendor, has figured out how to make a wall mount version out of the box; Tie hangers are a good example of this. Unless you're just storing belts, hanging this thing on a pole isn't a good idea. They are not to be worn every day.
It's been a difficult task, and I've tried a variety of approaches that have all failed. He doesn't wear traditional belts; instead, he wears home-made leather belts with massive buckles that lack the D-shaped loop that most people use to hang their belts. This is where they will all be kept- even his clumsy belts WOW, I'm relieved to learn that this works so well. I will strongly suggest this to all of the men in our family who wear similar belts- "How do you hang the belts?" was a topic of discussion. " I've said it a lot of times, and I'm SO HAPPY!" br>Extremely nice and beautiful wood, smells wonderful, and the design is so simple yet so effective. Instead of being a jumbled mess, belts now look good when stored.
I saw how someone else mounted it with a drawer slide, so I went out and bought one and installed the belt hanger, and it works perfectly. The slide was installed in a location where seeing the belts in the back would be difficult. Prior to hanging it on the wall, I had no issues with the balance. The design's appearance and simplicity appeal to me. In addition, I prefer the use of wood to metal and plastic.
This is a nice belt holder, but it isn't very stable. I should've read some of the other comments first - With multiple belts, it's difficult to distribute weight. When you remove one, it frequently causes others to fall out as well.
Most of my belts fit perfectly, but there are a few that I have to wiggle into place. At least one of my belts is too thick to fit through the opening. However, compared to rolling them up and stuffing them into a drawer, this method has saved a lot of space. It's also simpler to see what I have when I take it out of the closet. br>The wood has a nice finish and is quite sturdy. The hook spins smoothly. It isn't simply nailed to the wood. It runs the length of the room and is held in place at the bottom by a metal fitting (I'm not sure how it looks right now).