Industrial Heavy Duty Hanging clothes Rack,Pipe Double Rod Garment Rack with Wheels - Parent-child Rolling Clothing Rack – Steampunk Clothes Racks for Hanging Clothes

The media could not be loaded. At first was a little daunted that I had to drill holes, but it was pretty easy to assemble once I got the hang of it. I love the industrial vibe of this piece. I bought it to be a macrame station for my bedroom and I’m incredibly happy with the end result.

This rack is sturdy and looks great. The wood platform is stout, the casters are already attached, and the finish is smooth and easy to clean. The fittings look and feel like standard iron pipe fittings with a patina finish, and the tube is just smooth thin tube with a nice coat of black paint. The casters roll smoothly and lock/unlock easily, although the locking levers are a little awkward to reach under the platform. But that's ok, how often do you really need to operate that?Assembly is pretty straightforward but there's no mounting holes in the base so you're on your own there. If you're comfortable building stuff that's no problem, but if not, don't be scared, I'll give you a few pointers.Start by locating the mount plate closer to the corner (I just eyeballed it where it looked good) and mark the center of the holes with a sharpie. The hole pattern may not be square to the base, depending how the threaded parts fit together, I tightened mine a little extra to try to square them up.I used a 1/8" drill bit to drill pilot holes. You may not need to, but it sure makes it easier going in with the screws. Just don't go too deep, I like to mark around the bit with a sharpie for a depth slightly shallower than the screw length, you can see the line while it's turning and keep from going through the other side of the base.Put 1 screw in the first mount plate, then measure the spacing between the 2 plates near the top. Spread the bottom to match that measurement so the rack is square and the same distance from the edge of the base and mark the holes for the 2nd mounting plate.Take the 1 screw out and drill pilot holes for the 2nd mounting plate. Now you just run the 8 screws in to mount the hanger assembly. If using a drill to drive the screws, be careful not to overtighten and strip the holes. I just ran them all in till they touched the mount plate and then finished tightening with a screwdriver.Repeat the whole process with the 2nd hanger and you're ready to go!You can do it your own way, not saying my way is the best, just sharing what worked and ended with a nice finished product for me.

If you’re looking for something extremely cute but more for display purposes - this is for you. Looks great, wood is good quality, but at the end of the day it’s structurally lacking to actually use as an addition to a home closet. No matter how we secured it and checked the tension it still remained wobbly.

The GIMHAI HOME Industrial Heavy Duty Garment Rack with Wheels is definitely a bit different than a normal Z-rack. The overall composition of the rack is a little different, though. The entire unit comes in a flat pack box, which is kind of a pain to unpack. Everything arrived intact, and without surface finish issues, but there's lots of Styrofoam, sheet foam, and single use bags. Expect to make a mess. What you're left with is a base, pipe sections, and a bag of hardware.Assembly consists of screwing smooth, thin-walled tube on to chunky fittings. The mix of materials is a little strange. After that, you have to screw the flanges on to the wooden base. You'll want to make sure you have the right Phillips head for driving the screws (#2, I think), as there aren't any pilot holes. Since the positions aren't marked, I recommend measuring your positions, and using a builder square. Thankfully, the casters are already attached.In operation, the rack is pretty good. The casters (when unlocked) roll and turn freely. The upper and lower hoops seem sturdy, and the caster spacing seems wide enough to keep the platform stable. While the caster locks work pretty well, actually engaging the locks is hard because they're UNDER the platform. You'll have to get on your hands and knees to do it. It's not a big deal, but it's something to keep in mind if you will have to lock the rack often.Overall, I really like the wooden platform. I would have preferred for the pipe sections to actually be iron, but I guess that would have increased the material cost (and upped the shipping weight). Aside from that, it was a bit of a pain to drive the 16 wood screws for the flanges by hand (there's not a lot of clearance for power tools) - bolts, washers, and locknuts would have been more convenient, and might have looked more industrial. The rack looks great from 10 feet, and still pretty good up close (but the pipe hurts the aesthetic here). Recommended

If you want something that's simple but durable, you've come to the right place. This clothes rack is perfect for someone into the minimalist or industrial look. It's very sturdy, and will stay standing no matter what you're hanging on it. Whether you order it for yourself, or as a gift for someone else, just make sure they have a power drill handy, though. As you'll have to drill your own holes into the wood base. Not a problem, as I have a few drills around. But worth mentioning for those who may need to borrow one, in order to fully assemble it.My Mother in Law managed to score some clothing racks from Sears, after one in the nearest big city closed down. Everything was for sale, including the store racks and fixtures. She gave my Wife and I a couple of them. But they honestly didn't fit in with the look and theme of our house. They just looked a bit too fancy. But this particular style worked for us. I also like that it comes with casters. So even though its movable (but slightly heavy) at 24 pounds, the wheels make it a breeze to move around. So if you want clothing racks that actually have some personality, give this one a shot.