Skip to main content

Clever DIY Corner Closet and Coat Rack ideas

The built in closet that came with our loft is absolutely wonderful except that the closet rod was installed a lot lower than normal and my floor length dresses end up dragging on the ground. This wasn’t really a big deal up until recently when I bought 4 new long dresses for some of the wedding related events coming up.

Next images will represent more words and I hope you’ll like it.
DIY Industrial dress bar via simphome 1
I have seen people buy small rolling clothes racks to house or display extra clothing, but I didn’t want to lose a ton of our floor space in an already small bedroom. After some brainstorming while wandering around Home Depot, we decided to install a bar on a 45° angle in the corner of our room right outside the closet.

For about $30 in piping and 15 minutes of labor, I now have a bar that is high enough to keep my long dresses from getting damaged.
DIY Industrial dress bar via simphome 2

and now for the result
DIY Industrial dress bar via simphome 3

DIY COAT RACK

This coat rack idea came from this inspiration
inspiration coat hanging idea via simphomeFrom there, problem and solution option appeared.
This idea will allows to get your garment floating and aired freely.
The idea won’t cost you tons of dollars and one thing you should care if you live in tropical area is mosquito infestations.

DIY Coat rack via simphome 1
Supplies you need

DIY Coat rack via simphome 2
How should you do it!

DIY Coat rack via simphome 3
Result!

Inspiration from Bisrto Sinn . Great for our small sleeping room, the garments get pretty and don’t take up much space. LIKE IT!

For more DIY ideas and makeover, I hope you don’t mind checking one or some links I am about to share next.



 

Popular posts from this blog

From Simple Sheds to Hidden Saunas: 10 Inspiring Backyard Builds

A backyard shed can be far more than a storage box. These ten projects transform simple structures into studios, retreats, practical storage spaces, and even a sauna. Each one proves that thoughtful design—and sometimes a little improvisation—can completely change what a shed is capable of. 10. A Client Shed with Custom Details Built for someone else , this polished shed shows how small decisions matter. Oval doors replaced impractical circular ones, while cedar roof strapping solved a problem caused by roofing screws that were too long. Careful material choices helped prevent mistakes before they became visible. 9. A New Parent’s Weekend Shed Built during paternity leave, this project was learned one step at a time. The foundation ended up slightly wider than the shed, allowing water beneath the sill. Instead of rebuilding, the owner sealed the seams and honestly rated the repair at “99 percent” effective. 8. A Lean-To Built Before the Baby Arrived This storage lean-to was driven by ...