Big-Game to present adjustable metal coat rack for Hay in Milan

Milan 2014: Swiss studio Big-Game will present a combined coat rack and picture ledge for Danish brand Hay during Milan’s design week (+ slideshow).

BEAM coat rack by Big Game for Hay

The BEAM coat rack by Big-Game allows the user to slide as many coat hooks onto the profile as needed and display thin items at the same time.

BEAM coat rack by Big Game for Hay

“We found it useful to be able to slide the hooks on the metal beam wherever you need them,” the designers told Dezeen. “If it is on the right or on the left side of a door for instance, or depending on what you want to hang on it.”

BEAM coat rack by Big Game for Hay

Solid ash hooks are cut to shape and slide directly onto the metal H-shaped profile, which attaches to the wall.

“We were always fascinated by the peg rails found in American Shaker houses,” said the designers. “Instead of hiding the mess, they somehow make it manageable.

BEAM coat rack by Big Game for Hay

“When we were asked to think about something that could be in entrances, we readapted this idea with a metal profile,” they added.

The aluminium profile is available in 60 or 90-centimetre lengths. Colours include grey, red and green, and extra hooks can be purchased in natural ash.

BEAM coat rack by Big Game for Hay

BEAM will be shown at the former printing house Spazio Ciovassino in Milan’s Brera district from 8-13 April.

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metal coat rack for Hay in Milan
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Hooks resembling resting birds perch along coat rack by Christine Herold and Katharina Ganz

This coat rack by German designers Christine Herold and Katharina Ganz is designed to look like birds perched along a power line.

The Birds in a Row coat rack features pointed peg-like birch hooks that clasp onto a coated aluminium rail.

Birds in a Row coat rack by Christine Herold and Katharina Ganz

The designers told Dezeen that they modelled the coat rack on “an abstract picture of a group of birds, sitting in a row, lifting up their beaks”.

The hooks can be twisted around the rail and positioned so they point up at a 45-degree angle to each side. They rest on a ridge that runs along the underside of the pole that prevents them pivoting too far.

Birds in a Row coat rack by Christine Herold and Katharina Ganz

The removable and adjusable hooks allow the coat rack to be used from both sides and the large beak-like shapes can also be used to store hats, umbrellas and bags.

Christine Herold and Katharina Ganz created two versions of the storage rack: one that hangs from the ceiling and another that is supported by wooden legs.

Birds in a Row coat rack by Christine Herold and Katharina Ganz

When suspended from the ceiling, the rail sits inside teardrop-shaped hangers made from CNC-milled birch to match the pegs.

The white aluminium rail slots onto A-frame birch legs to create the freestanding version, so it resembles electricity pylons.

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rack by Christine Herold and Katharina Ganz
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Clothes stand with Y-shaped coat hangers by Mifune Design Studio

Japanese designer Yasutoshi Mifune has created a clothes stand with Y-shaped coat hangers that slot into the base when not in use.

Designed by Mifune Design Studio, the HC Hanger features a single steel rod attached to a matching circular base and bent back and forth to create three horizontal bars.

Y Hanger by Mifune Design Studio

The flat plywood hangers stack neatly on the base when not required and are held in place by another short rod.

“We have some situations when a clothes hanger is not necessary, for example when we only hang a scarf,” Mifune said. “I wanted to make a product with a simple shape and a common material that we can use to store hangers when a clothes hanger is not needed.”

Y Hanger by Mifune Design Studio

Yasutoshi Mifune originally designed the Y Hanger in 2012 and the stand is a development of the idea.

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by Mifune Design Studio
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A Tailor’s Ritual by chmara.rosinke for Wäscheflott

Vienna design duo chmara.rosinke created this wooden vanity stand for a local shirt tailor (+ slideshow).

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

Anna Rosinke and Maciej Chmara designed A Tailor’s Ritual to be used for fittings at the Wäscheflott tailoring shop.

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

The vanity stand comprises mirrors, hangers for clothing and a storage shelf, which all pivot around the wooden frame.

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

The floor-length standing mirror is used with a circular mobile mirror to allow the customer to check the fitting in the back.

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

One brass hanger is used to hang-up the mock-up shirt and a second is for the final garment. “Wäscheflott always tailors a trial shirt before making the final one,” said the designers.

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

Tailoring tools such as needles and pins can be stored on the brass shelf.

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

The design was commissioned as part of the Passionswege project for Vienna Design Week 2013.

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

The Passionswege project, literally meaning “pilgrimage ways”, initiates collaborations between young designers and traditional Viennese companies. Wäscheflott has produced bespoke tailoring in the centre of old Vienna since 1948.

A Tailor’s Ritual by Chmara.rosinke

Anna Rosinke and Maciej Chmara won the top prize at the inaugural NWW Design Awards at Vienna Design Week 2012 for their mobile kitchen design.

Other vanity items include a storage box and mirror hanging either end of a leather strap and a dressing table with hinged doorsSee more furniture design »

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for Wäscheflott
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Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

London Design Festival 2013: new studio Brose~Fogale has launched a valet stand, dresser and set of mirrors, which were installed in an east London boutique last week (+ slideshow).

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

Brose~Fogale‘s Camerino Collection includes a valet stand that balances on a horizontal bar and props up against the wall.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

Clothing can hang from poles that stick out from the central stem.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

It also has two shelves for shoes or accessories in front and a circular mirror to one side near the top.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

The dresser has legs at each end that match a circular copper-tinted mirror, which sits atop a third stand protruding through the surface of the table.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

The mirror is also available in a hand-held version, shaped like a table tennis bat with a wooden handle, or as a tabletop model with a small tray at its base.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

Separate trays for loose change and other small objects also feature in the range, as well as angled coat pegs with rounded ends.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

All are available in natural wood or painted in bright colours.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

Brose~Fogale launched the collection during this year’s London Design Festival following a successful Kickstarter campaign.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

For the festival the studio installed its range in Shoreditch boutique Start London, with furniture placed in the window and around the store.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

Aiming to emulate an artist’s dressing room, the pieces were populated with Start’s garments and accessories.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

Other product collections launched during London Design Festival include Noble & Wood’s debut collection of crafted furniture, plus concave bookcases and chairs with hotdog-shaped legs by Joined + Jointed.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

See more coat hooks »
See all our coverage of London Design Festival 2013 »

Here’s some more information from the designers about the installation:


The Artist’s Dressing Room

Start London joins forces with up and coming design studio, Brose~Fogale to celebrate the London Design Festival 2013.

Brose~Fogale, a partnership between designers Matteo Fogale and Joscha Brose will take over Start’s store windows from 14 to 22 September, showcasing their new Camerino Collection and reinterpreting the idea of an artist’s dressing room with their modern, contemporary furniture.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

The installation is titled “The Artist’s Dressing Room”, which translates to Camerino in Spanish and Italian. Kate Moss before a fashion show, Marilyn Monroe preparing for her next hollywood shoot – the name instantly evokes images of glamour and excitement. It is this special place, and the five minutes before the curtain gets lifted that are magical, full of concentration, excitement and glamour.

Camerino Collection by Brose~Fogale

Brose~Fogale, through their inspiring and original display will be recreating this scene in the Start Womenswear boutique located at 42 – 44 Rivington Street, and allowing the public to catch a glimpse of this intimate and never before seen moment.

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by Brose~Fogale
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Poke Hanger by Kyuhyung Cho

Poke Hanger by Kyuhyung Cho

This coat stand by Stockholm designer Kyuhyung Cho appears to defy gravity, with a hovering metal ring keeping four diagonal sticks from crashing to the ground.

Poke Hanger by Kyuhyung Cho

Kyuhyung Cho designed the prototype with solid metal rings at the base and the waist, connected by a diagonal steel tube.

Poke Hanger by Kyuhyung Cho

Additional wooden poles can be slotted through the ring so garments and accessories hang from the ends.

Poke Hanger by Kyuhyung Cho

Cho says the design was “inspired by surrealist René Magritte, to create poetic imagery in our everyday life.”

Poke Hanger by Kyuhyung Cho

The wooden poles are painted white while the steel elements are black, so the trick is revealed once the viewer takes a closer look.

Poke Hanger by Kyuhyung Cho

Other coat racks on Dezeen include one resembling a television aerial that leans in a corner and another based on a ladder.

See all our stories about coat hooks »

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Kyuhyung Cho
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Ondo by Kenyon Yeh

Taiwan designer Kenyon Yeh has developed a simple wooden coat rack that leans up against a wall or corner.

Named Ondo, Kenyon Yeh‘s product comprises 13 parts that can be assembled from flat-pack using a handful of screws.

Ondo by Kenyon Yeh

Five arms cross the body of the rack, creating room to hang at least ten items. There’s also six rounded hooks that can facilitate hats, ties or bags.

Each part is made from oak and comes in either black or natural wood.

Ondo by Kenyon Yeh

Other products designed by Kenyon Yeh include a two-legged side table, which also needs to lean against a wall.

See more hangers for coats and bags, including one made from two ladders.

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Kenyon Yeh
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Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

Product news: what appear to be black lines drawn on a wall are in fact 3D clothes rails designed by Canadian studio +tongtong.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

Seemingly two-dimensional when viewed straight on, the horizontal clothes rails are supported by bars angled out from the wall.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

The black welded-steel bars cast geometric shadows onto nearby surfaces, creating the illusion of more volumes.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

The collection by +tongtong contains eleven pieces including a full-length mirror, a wall-mounted sideboard with glass shelf and a ceiling-hung rack.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

Eight freestanding units have rubber feet and wall bumpers so they rest against the wall and require no screws.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

Pieces are available to order in matte black, white powder coating or polished chrome versions.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

We featured similar graphic shapes that pull out from the wall to form a table or clothes rail last month.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

Photography is by Colin Faulkner.

Les Ailes Noires by +tongtong

See all our stories about coat hook design »

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by +tongtong
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A Hook With A Handy Peg

They’re called Jpegs. No, not the image compression format. It’s a new product from Thabto designed by Jason Caswell. True to form, Jason designs yet another product that’s utterly useful with a sense of humor. The wood coat hooks have handy pegs you can clip mail, photos, and notes too. Each hook has super strong magnets if you prefer to use them on a fridge instead of wall. Get a set of 3 for £12. Love it!

Designer: Jason Caswell


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(A Hook With A Handy Peg was originally posted on Yanko Design)

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  3. I’d Hook My Bike Up to Nothing Minus

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

These graphic shapes on the wall can be pulled outwards to form a clothes rail and occasional table.

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

Created by German designer Tina Schmid, the Tilt furniture comprises rods with joints that allow them to rotate outwards and lock into position.

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

“With a simple movement, the graphic becomes a three-dimensional object,” says Schmid. “The picture of a cube can be folded out as a table, the cuboid as a valet stand.”

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

Schmid showed the pieces as part of the [D3] Contest for young designers at imm cologne last month, where she won the second prize of €2000.

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

First prize went to Swiss industrial designer Lucien Gumy for his interlocking wooden shelves, while the CMYK lamp by Dennis Parren came in third.

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

imm cologne took place from 14 to 20 January and other product launches included a chair based on spaghetti, a DIY curtain kit by the Bouroullec brothers and ceramic lamps by Benjamin Hubert.

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

For more collapsible furniture on Dezeen, check out Living-Tools for reconfiguring a room by Yi-Cong Lu or the L22 chairs that mount on a wall in an undulating wave by Pilot///Wave.

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

Other clothes rails on Dezeen include one inspired by a bicycle and another based on a ladder.

Tilt furniture by Tina Schmid

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by Tina Schmid
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