A-Frame Coffee Mug Tree
Looking for a woodworking project? Use this mug tree as inspiration. Shelves cut at various lengths provide mug storage that will likely become a conversation piece in your kitchen.
Hook Organizer
For this simple design, grab some scrap wood (an old pallet would work) and add some hooks. Then hang on the wall to display your mugs.
Metal Mug Tree
For a more industrial look, consider a metal coffee mug tree. While there are several metal trees available online for purchase, think about how you could repurpose metal items around your home, such as the top of an old coat tree.
Photo: Courtesy of The Cottage Nest
Coffee Message Board
Try this DIY coffee bar idea: Grab some scrap wood, stain it, then paint a message on it. Add some hooks and hang on the wall near your coffee pot.
Photo: Courtesy of LoveBirdsChic
Pegboard Organizer
Pegboard can bring order to even the most unorganized and cluttered space. Try hanging some pegboard in your kitchen, and then add hooks to hang your favorite mugs.
Photo: Courtesy of Bitsy Knows Best
Double-Duty Mug Tree
This mug tree holds six mugs and even has room for a roll of paper towels. Add your initials for a customized look. For a how-to video, visit youtube.com.
Photo: Courtesy of KKMake
Scrap Wood Tree
Here’s another take on a mug tree using scrap wood. It uses three pieces of scrap wood with hooks to hang mugs. Use a fourth piece of wood to paint a fun message to display on top.
Photo: Courtesy of Cerrito Speakeasy
Wall Hooks
If you have some open wall space in your kitchen, try adding several hooks to hang mugs and keep the space organized. Just be sure the hooks can hold the weight of the mug. If you change your mind, here’s how to patch holes in drywall.
Photo: Courtesy of DIY In Design
Hooks Under Shelves and Cabinets
Hooks can also work underneath kitchen cabinets. If you have some open kitchen shelving, try hanging a few hooks underneath to store mugs out of the way.
Photo: Courtesy of The Coffee Table
Towel Bars
Try installing some short towel bars or rails and add hooks, like these from IKEA, for hanging mugs. If you use multiple bars, you can use the bottom bar for coffee pods or tea packets.
Photo: Courtesy of A Farmhouse Reborn
Mug Display Shelves
Here’s another way to get that open shelving look in your kitchen. This DIYer made a shelf unit to store dozens of mugs in one place. When displayed like this, the mug collection becomes an art piece!
Photo: Courtesy of Arquitecasa
Rustic Wood Tabletop Mug Tree
If you’re looking for a tabletop mug tree, the website shanty-2-chic.com offers some free plans. Once finished, you can stain or paint them to match your kitchen.
Photo: Courtesy of Shanty 2 Chic