OROPY Rustic Entryway Coat Hooks with Storage Shelf 23.6" Length, Solid Wood Wall Mounted Clothes Rack with 5 Hooks and Display Shelf for Hallway, Bathroom, Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, Walnut Color
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Questions & Answers
Is it white-washed, as shown in the photo?
Installing the anchors is made easier with the help of a drill. However, it was simple to set up.
If you use drywall anchors to secure the other screw into the drywall, it will still be able to support the weight over time.
The gray one is sufficiently smooth, as if it were a finished piece of wood.
Selected User Reviews For OROPY Rustic Entryway Coat Hooks with Storage Shelf 23.6" Length, Solid Wood Wall Mounted Clothes Rack with 5 Hooks and Display Shelf for Hallway, Bathroom, Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, Walnut Color
The wood shelf is fantastic. Grasper screws were used. Screws that aren't machined This is a shelf that I strongly recommend.
This item matched the product description, but it is significantly smaller than I anticipated. I'm sorry I didn't read the description more carefully, but I can only give this three stars. The build quality is average, and the included hardware is mediocre at best. The main problem is the wall attachment. If you're using the anchors that come with the backboard, make sure they're strong enough to slide into the slots in the stainless steel plates that are held in place by two tiny screws, which will fail long before the drywall gives way. If you buy it, you'll need to make your own hardware and drill some mounting holes in it. The mounting plates provided will not be able to withstand any significant force.
The shelf is attractive and appears to be well-made. The hanger screws are inexpensive, and if you're not careful, you'll rip them out with a standard Phillips screw driver. Also, one of the hanger screws is partially hidden beneath the hook, making screwing it in a pain (simple engineering oversight). The screw support holes on the back of the shelf, on the other hand, are my main concern. They're 19" apart, despite the fact that most standard stud widths are 16" or 24", so using a 19" spacing between them is a complete blunder.
For the wall holes, the instructions said to use a drill, which I did, and I really like how it turned out. br>br>The First Issue- No predrilled or starter holes are found on the back of the main wood piece. (This is where the hooks are screwed in from the back. ) Using a Phillips Screwdriver is a great way to get the job done quickly. It's not enough to rely on elbow grease. Extra screws were included in the package, which was a good thing because two of the screws were warped. As a rule of thumb, screw them in first to make a hole, then unscrew and attach the hooks. br>br>The Second Issue- For the wall screws, I made a pre-drilled hole. After that, I screwed in the first factory screw, which caused the head to fall off completely. Because I'm not going to dig that screw out, I just left it completely in the wall.
If you hit a stud, the screws you're supposed to use aren't long enough. The tiny black screws used to attach the hangers are a joke! I had to hammer away at the pre-existing situation. Drilled holes in the hope of securing them completely. I tried a small Phillips screwdriver, a medium sized screwdriver, and the drill, but the screw heads stripped and wouldn't go all the way in, not even deep enough to hold the hangers in place halfway securely. I had to spend a ridiculous amount of time putting this together. I ended up just pulling my own screws from my screw kit and using them, despite the fact that the heads were silver rather than black. I should have returned this item, but I had already spent so much time putting it together that I figured the items I hang on it would cover the various colored screw heads. Oh! And the only reason it's "sturdy" is that I mounted it to my wall with longer screws with thin heads.
It's sturdy, simple to assemble, a good size, and the shelf has groves to keep plates or pictures in place, and I'd give it five stars if it weren't for the following: The holes for attaching the hooks get smaller and smaller, until the last set on the right is almost non-existent. existent. To finish it, I needed to drill a little. Another disappointment was that the white wash was only partially applied, leaving the wood looking like an animal print. It's fine to have some wood grain, but there's far too much solid brown here. That was easily remedied with a few coats of paint. I wouldn't have gone through the extra steps if the product wasn't otherwise worthwhile, so even though it required a few extra steps, I'm still satisfied with the basic product.
This shelf is fantastic. I use it to hang hats, purses, and sweatshirts on the inside of the door. I've included a photo to give you an idea of the size. I added a sign to make it "beachy" because the top has a nice shelf. Installing it was a bit of a challenge. It has screw holes in the back, and it was difficult to get the holes "just right" so that the screws would fit. But once it was up and running, it was a fantastic addition to the beach house.
Coats can be hung on a nice entryway shelf. I expected black hooks, but they're bronze/gold in color. That was easily solved with a can of matte black farmhouse spray paint. I also spray painted the screws a color that contrasted with the hooks.