AvantreeTR902 - Universal Wooden & Aluminum Headphone Stand Hanger with Cable Holder, Sturdy Desk Headset Mount Rack

I recently purchased this headphone stand for my Beyerdynamic DT 1990 Pro, and it’s nothing short of perfect! The design is sleek and modern, making it a great addition to my gaming setup. It not only holds my headphones securely but also adds a touch of sophistication to my desk.The stand is thoughtfully designed with a wide and sturdy base that ensures stability, even with the heavier DT 1990 Pro. What sets this apart is the built-in storage for coiled wires, which keeps everything tidy and organized. No more tangled cables cluttering my desk—it’s a game-changer for anyone who values a clean workspace.The material feels premium, and the attention to detail is apparent. The curved top perfectly cradles the headphones, preventing any unnecessary strain on the headband. Assembly was a breeze, no nuts and bolts needed. It is also highly affordable!In terms of aesthetics, the stand complements the industrial design of the Beyerdynamic DT 1990 Pro beautifully. It’s minimalistic yet elegant, blending seamlessly into any setup. I’ve received multiple compliments on how professional my desk looks now.If you’re looking for a practical, high-quality, and visually appealing stand for your premium headphones, this is a fantastic choice. It’s worth every penny! I got it on sale for 21$ but I’d still purchase it even if it weren’t on sale. That’s how good it is.

I ordered this to keep my headphones and cords organized. It came unassembled, but it was a simple matter of sliding the upright portion into a slot on the back of the tray and it took less than a minute to put together. I am using this with a set of Steelseries Siberia gaming headphones and there's plenty of space for the headpiece to fit in the cutout area, so there's no worry about the headphones sliding off the holder.I like the tray idea, too. It's big enough for the cord, and even though I have an extension cord on the phones it still fits in the tray. There's enough space that a shorter cord from my JBL Bluetooth speaker has also taken up residence there, so I like that I have one place to corral these cords. They don't particularly look pretty, but you can curl them up in the tray and at least make it look artsy.The stand has a rubberized mat on the bottom that keeps the holder from sliding around, and I have had no problems with it topping over. The base is heavy enough to keep that from happening, and the rubber mat is cut back from the edge of the tray so that you don't see it. Because the mat makes the tray sit a little bit above the desk (maybe 1/16"), this small area might become a dust magnet (but then what doesn't?).

This was the perfect stand for my purposes. I've tried other headphone stands before but this one is my favorite by far.+ The wood is a good quality and looks great!+ It was extremely easy to assemble. The stand comes in 2 separate pieces, the wooden base and the aluminum stand. Assembly was a simple slide of the aluminum stand into the base, took all but 5 seconds.+ The wooden piece where the band of the headphones rests is slightly curved at the ends, to prevent from creasing or damaging your headphones.+ The stand is tall enough that your headphones won't touch the bottom, even big headphones! (I'm using the Beyerdynamics DT990 Pro, for reference)+ The wooden base is wide to prevent the stand from tipping over and provides ample space to place accessories or anything you want! For headphones with non-detachable cables, it provides the perfect space to neatly place your cables! A Huge plus for meCouldn't ask for more! Avantree also sells a similar silicone headphone stand but I think the wooden one is much more charming.

My current headphones are the Hifiman Arya and anyone who've seen these headphones know just how tall they are. You can see in the photo that the Avantree headphone stand has enough room for me to hang it from the metal frame of the headphone (my preferred way to hang them), keep the cables inserted in the headphones, and still have just enough clearance for them to hang freely. If you do decide to hang the Arya from the padded suspension portion, there's even more clearance on the bottom. Though it's worth noting the Arya's suspension portion is physically wider than the rounded cutout on the top stand, so the pointier corners will put pressure on the padded portion that I would worry about in the long run. Build-wise, this headphone stand feels well made and looks very sleek. The aluminum neck seems fairly solid, although with the headphones placed on the stand, there is a little give and a little "bounce" to it, so it's not entirely rigid or stiff.For the price, this headphone stand is an easy recommendation from me.

2 piece headphone stand that is easy to assemble. The base is a good size to store accessories like cables and different sized jack adapters and connectors.The base is weighted and resists tipping and you can remove and replace the headphones with one hand. That’s a real advantage over the “friction fit” headphone stands.Refer to the photo. The Avantree stand is on the left side of the photo and a “friction fit” stand is on the right hand side. It takes 2 hands to hang the headphones on the right hand “friction fit” stand which is mildly annoying.At $30, the Avantree stand is reasonably priced as well. The headphones on the Avantree stand on the left side of the photo are Focal Celestee.The matching Focal headphone stand, which is a little funkier looking that this Avantree is $300. The Focal stand is NOT worth the extra $270.My one “wish” for the Avantree stand would be a darker wood color choice like walnut. Otherwise, it’s an ideal stand for even high end headphones. Hope that helps!