Diy Wall Mounted Clothes Hanger
This project started as a support and exploded towards, hey, this could be one thing. Why not share my DIY wall hanger with everyone? Seriously, it was so easy it’s almost embarrassing. Prepare to want to do yours. I made two! This publication contains some affiliate links to help you find the products I use.
I will not charge you more for using any of the links, but it will use any income you earn for more fun projects! I am one of those people who like to hang most of my clothes instead of drying them in the dryer. You know ... I like my shirts to fit. Before we washed our laundry again, I had one of those cheap plastic shopping trolleys with which you can hang clothes to dry ... I hated it. I felt that I was always on the road, it took up too much space and I had a slight inclination.
I was not impressed I knew that even before we put together our list of “things to have” for the new laundry, this was one of the best things I wanted to incorporate. Looking back on the project, I am thrilled that we have incorporated this! I love that it is a floating frame and that it looks aesthetically 10 times better than any other rack of clothes you can buy in the store.
The project itself was simple to put together. The hardest part is hanging and grabbing all the tubes in the store ... you may need 2 extra hands to help both! The total cost was around $30, without the spray paint or stain. For me, that did not seem so bad. Especially since the cheap ones bought in the store end up being very unstable. Using this industrial pipe makes it much more resistant too!
It made this rack of clothes for DIY tubes with a tube 3 feet long. The tube used for the depth of the frame was 6” long.This could be longer, depending on how big is your Our laundry is tight, so I did not want the shelf to stretch too much, the standard plastic hangers almost hang out, so if you have room and you want the hangers to hang directly on the shelf, I suggest Use an 8 long tube.
If you want the dark appearance of the pipe, use Rust-Oleum oiled bronze metallic spray paint. This spray paint is practically what I use in all our projects: LOL. The best of all is that it is a paint and priming combo! If you can, will you want to spray paint outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Be sure to place some cardboard / plastic, so it does not spray too much everywhere. If you bought the Picket fence, you will notice that the wood has a red tone. As I pointed out earlier, I used our picket fence from a previous project with the same spot color.
Well, during that project, the amount of spots I tried to get from the color I was looking for was incredible. After trying and trying and trying, I finally found the spot that worked best! Surprisingly, Minwax Golden Oak was. I would never have thought, I would choose a golden oak stain for a project myself!
Depending on your wall type, you want to make sure that you correctly secure your frame to the wall with the appropriate screws and / or wall anchors. If possible, you want to drill a bolt. If the place where you want to hang the frame does not fall on a bolt, you must use anchors for drywall.
Since you are going to hang clothes, you really want to make sure to use it or pierce a bolt. Really, one of those final touches that gather everything in space. I am so happy that we made the decision to incorporate one of these in our laundry!