Hooks & Racks

Our steel hooks and racks, made in the USA with Cascade Iron Co, hold about 75 pounds each when mounted with the included hardware into a stud or solid blocking. That covers winter coats, loaded tote bags, and backpacks with room to spare. The heavy duty bracket styles in the same line go to 100 pounds and beyond.

A hook is one mounting point; a rack is a rail of them installed in one go. Single steel hooks suit a spot behind a door or under a cabinet, while the multi-hook rail racks run 12 to 50 inches with 2 to 7 hooks for a family entryway. For wood instead of steel, our Brooklyn-made coat and hat racks do the same job with turned shaker pegs. The newest wood designs in that line are the wall mounted coat rack and the disc hat rack.

In the USA. The steel hooks, rails, and racks come from our partnership with Cascade Iron Co, cut and powder coated in Oregon, and every listing includes matching installation hardware. The wooden coat racks alongside them are made in our own Brooklyn woodshop from solid maple and oak.

Mark your height, find a stud where you can, and drive the included hardware; a rail rack wants two mounting points checked with a level before tightening. Entry racks usually sit around 60 to 66 inches off the floor, lower if kids will use them. Into a stud, each hook holds about 75 pounds, so one solid install carries the whole family's coats.

Yes, that is half of what this line is for: powder coated steel shrugs off bathroom humidity and kitchen splatter. Towel hooks and towel bars handle the bath, under-mount hooks hang mugs and cutting boards beneath kitchen shelves, and the hanging pot rack puts pans on the wall. Wipe with a dry cloth and they keep their finish. For the kitchen counter, the steel paper towel holder mounts on the wall or under a cabinet.