OneEyedDiva
SF VIP
- Location
- New Jersey
Thank you for the recommendation, but I've been using the system mentioned below after the suggestion from our supervisor who used the system in our new office (until regular office furniture came in). I erected shelving using cinder blocks, particle board and crates, that extend the length of the wall. There are special memories and a sense of accomplishment attached to those shelves because my supervisor took me out looking for the cinder blocks and helped with the plywood, the kind of help we gave each other in that office where our co-workers were more like family.@OneEyedDiva if you don't mind that it's on Amazon, you should check out these solid, easy-to-build light solutions for your closets
SONGMICS
We've done double purchases back in late 2019 for our daughter's room. We've got a set of just shelving for our own room at the time.
They're inexpensive, solid both metal and fibrous sheets. I recommend them with confidence
We're into our fifth year now and still no problems to report.
They say "If it ain't broke, don't fix it". The system allows me to stack so the items reach higher than my height, almost reaching the ceiling. The system has held up for nearly 5 decades!
This apartment is considered a small space but has great built in closets. We have a linen closet, an 8 ft. walk in closet, a coat closet and a 6 foot closet in the studio room. I couldn't use the system you showed for clothes because the walk in closet has water pipes in it. Not long after we moved in, those pipes ruptured and caused a big flood on entire first floor. Since then, out of caution, I've kept most of my clothes in sturdy, large dress and suit bags. There is also an almost 8 ft. long shelf above the clothing which is great for extra storage ( encased in plastic and Rubbermaid totes of course). The coat and studio closets also have shelving above the clothing racks.
I'm glad you are enjoying and making good use of the shelving you bought.
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