German design and style studio Fifti-fifti has designed a straightforward clothing storage solution making use of a wooden beam mounted on brackets that look like springs.
Fifti-fifti’s Spring comprises a beech rod held parallel to the wall by a pair of steel wire spring-shaped brackets, creating a simplified version of a wardrobe appropriate for little living spaces.
Related story: Clothes rack by Martha Schwindling looks like a bean trellis
The powder-coated steel wire, manufactured in the very same way as industrial springs, is formed into two triangular objects, fixed to the wall with two screws.
A loop at the point of the triangle holds a beech rod parallel to the wall, creating a hanging rail. The outcome is a lightweight, steady kind, powerful adequate to hold up to 20 garments.
“The design was inspired by the several improvised wardrobes that I have seen in properties,” studio founder Maximilian Schmahl told Dezeen. “Frequently, a simple rod is adequate to hang your garments.”
The straightforward kind and neutral colour palette reference classic Danish style.
“I like the mixture of beech and light powder-coated metal,” mentioned the designer. “The two supplies complement each other effectively and give a warm homely character.”
Earlier projects from Fifti-fifti consist of a metal shelving method held in location with fabric straps and paper lampshades made from laser-scored paper with sections popped out by the user.
Other compact storage options for tight spaces consist of thin black aluminium tubes slotted collectively into a scaffolding-inspired clothes rail and two ladders joined by hidden hinges to develop an adaptable slimline coat rack.
