Would buy again
Packaged well and arrived with no damage. Was easy to put together, took around 15 minutes all together. I did have to use the adhesive things that came with it, or it would have flopped all over the place when the door opened. Otherwise, it's really nice. Had one basket left over when I was finished. It looks great, holds lots of stuff, and easy to adjust. I really love this one, except for needing the adhesives. Would buy again.
✔ Verified Purchase
V
VyingForVine
June 27, 2025
Tricky, not perfect, but good in the end (PRO TIPS in this review!)
Overall, this item is pretty good, though I WISH the baskets had BACKS! Using this in a linen closet, and I've had to add supplemental holders for small items like toothbrushes, razor-blade cartridges, etc. (Having said that, it's way better than wide-spaced wire shelves like many of these units have!)I also discovered some issues related to inconsistent fit/tooling of some parts (about which the manufacturer was very responsive and sent replacements quickly). The combined "adhesive pads and screws" parts are fussy and a little difficult to work with, particularly if you have paneled doors as I do. More on that in a moment...and I PROMISE you will find some good "pro tips" below -- read on, and learn from my trials!As you can see in the pics, my unit had a significant gap between two of the "support arm" pieces, which I believe is related to inconsistent manufacturing on one (or both) of these parts. But as I said, the manufacturer was very kind and prompt in making this right.The support arms are screwed together by screws which are set into clear discs with peel-off backings that reveal adhesive underneath. They're VERY sticky, which is good -- unless you place them incorrectly, so I HIGHLY RECOMMEND using a level to be sure the arms are plumb. (I used a small level with a magnetic edge, so I could let it sit on the support arm "hands free" while I nudged it plumb. Then I used a piece of low-adhesion blue "painter's tape" to mark the outermost edge tangent of each disc. It's worth noting that you should install the "baskets" as you go, so that the arms aren't just plumb, but appropriately spaced.) TRUST ME: it's worth the extra effort, as a tiny error in spacing can multiply over the course of a long run.It would seem to me that the very bottom of the "arms" is the perfect spot for one more adhesive pad, but there aren't enough included to do this (and the way the bottom caps/plugs fit in, the bottom hole -- where the pad would go -- is obscured anyway). I used a couple little white Velcro tabs and they worked fine.Speaking of those adhesive pads, don't overtighten them! The way the screws are set into the discs/pads, the disc will rip away from the screws if you overtorque them. "Snug" is plenty.Other important points:1. The width shown in the listing is that of the outer edges of the rails/support arms, NOT the width of the baskets.2. Again, to my dismay, the baskets do NOT have backs on them; they rely on the door upon which they're installed to be the "back." This means that small items can and will slip behind them and fall down (especially if you have paneled doors like mine are), and it means that you can't easily remove a basket to reposition it if it's full, unless you're super careful (and tip it toward you slightly).3. The over-door hooks are GIGANTIC and too large for most modern, standard doors. My home was built in 2006 and the doors are 1-3/8" thick, leaving me with about a half-inch gap on the outside of the door, between the door face and the hook. Some little clear or white vinyl "bumpers" can be installed help that situation, but I can't understand why they're so huge. Having two options, or something adjustable, would make more sense.Overall, after it's all put together and in place, this unit feels solid (those adhesive pads make a big difference, even though I was loath to use them because they are NOT coming off without ruining the finish of the door). A few of the little "clips" on the baskets were bent, but I carefully bent them back into place (though you obviously don't want to do that too much, or you'll weaken the metal; fortunately, it shouldn't be required more than once!).CAUTIONARY NOTES and ASSEMBLY PROCESS ADVICE:Back to the adhesive pads for a moment: they go on the back of the support arms, as they hold the arms together. When you assemble, be sure that you set aside the segments which are the plugged-end BOTTOM pieces, or you may have to redo some stuff. Then, hang the arms over the door, and place your baskets. It doesn't matter at this point where you put the baskets; you just need to get the width-spacing consistent.Next, align the arms so the unit is where you want it on the door (be aware of clearance for hinges, doorknobs, casings, etc.). THEN, get your level and nudge everything plumb as described above, because you MUST pull everything away from the door to remove the adhesive backing from the pads. A HELPER WILL MAKE THIS GO MUCH SMOOTHER.After everything's marked and triple-checked for accuracy, be sure that any "excess" overhang from the hooks is on the OTHER side of the door (i.e., not the side where the baskets are, because you want that tight to the door). Working from the top down, gently pull the arms away from the door and remove the peel-off backing from the discs/pads. You may want to remove the baskets, though there are pros and cons to doing so: they keep the width stable, but they can also get in the way.Your helper can keep everything pulled away from the door while you carefully press the pads into place (again, working from top-to-bottom). Then, replace any baskets you removed, and get to filling!Thanks for reading; I hope that my review helps you out!
✔ Verified Purchase