Collection: Wall Hooks & Cloth Racks

Wall hooks and coat racks — hooks, rails, hall trees and clothes racks, shipped fast from our Australian warehouse.

64 products

Where will your hooks and racks earn their place?

Wall hooks and coat racks tidy the spots where things get dropped. An entryway uses a coat rack or hall tree for coats, bags and keys as you walk in. A bathroom uses hooks for towels and robes. A kitchen uses a rail for tea towels and utensils. And a bedroom uses hooks behind the door for tomorrow's clothes. A busy family hallway does best with a hall tree that combines hooks, a bench and shoe storage. Work out where things pile up on the floor, and the hook, rail or rack follows.

How do you mount hooks and racks securely?

The fixing matters more than the hook. A single coat loaded with a wet winter jacket and a bag pulls hard on the wall, so mount into a stud or use heavy-duty anchors matched to your wall type. A freestanding coat rack or hall tree needs no wall fixing but must have a wide, weighted base so it doesn't topple when loaded on one side. Height matters too — mount entryway hooks at about 170 cm for adults, with a lower row for kids. Spread the load across several hooks rather than one.

Wall hooks, coat rack or hall tree — which suits you?

Each suits a different spot. Wall hooks and rails mount to the wall for towels, coats or utensils, taking no floor space. A freestanding coat rack stands in a corner for coats and hats, moving where needed with no fixing. A hall tree combines hooks up top with a bench to sit on and shoe storage below, a whole entryway station in one piece. A wall rack with a shelf adds a surface above the hooks. Match the type to whether you want wall-mounted, freestanding or an all-in-one entry piece.

What we'd tell a friend before they buy hooks and racks

Here's the practical bit. A wall hook is only as strong as its fixing — a hook rated for coats still fails if it's screwed into plasterboard with the wrong anchor, so find a stud or use proper heavy-duty plugs. A freestanding coat rack tips if the base is light and everything hangs on one side, so look for a wide, weighted base. And mount hooks at the right height, with a low row for kids so they hang their own coats. Buy the hook for the look, but spend your care on the fixing.

FAQs – get the answers you need

How do I mount a heavy coat hook securely?
Mount into a wall stud or use heavy-duty anchors matched to your wall type. A loaded coat pulls hard, so basic screws in plasterboard will pull out over time.

What's a hall tree?
A hall tree combines coat hooks, a bench to sit on and shoe storage below in one freestanding entryway piece, tidying coats, bags and shoes together.

Are freestanding coat racks stable?
They need a wide, weighted base, since a light base tips when everything hangs on one side. Look for a sturdy, broad base for a loaded rack.

What height should entryway hooks be?
About 170 cm for adults, with a lower row around 100 cm for kids so they can hang their own coats and bags.

Can I use wall hooks in a bathroom?
Yes. Wall hooks and rails suit towels and robes in a bathroom. Choose rust-resistant finishes for a damp room so they don't corrode.

Complete the entryway

Hooks and racks pair with the hall. Add shoe storage below, a console table for keys and mail, and a clothes rack for overflow.

Paying over time is easy — a $39 coat rack is four fortnightly payments of $9.75 with Afterpay, and Zip, Klarna and PayPal Pay in 4 work the same way. Everything ships from our Australian warehouse within 1–2 business days, carries a 12-month warranty, and comes with 30 days to change your mind. We're family-run and Australian, at this since 2016, rated 4.66 out of 5 across 5,363 reviews.