Wall-Mounted Coat Rack
Print Profile(5)
Bill of Materials
Description
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Wall-Mounted Coat Rack
I’m sharing with you a classic coat rack—originally designed for children, but one that definitely has its place for us grown-ups, too.
A Quick Look at the Model
Once fully assembled, the model measures 48 cm in width and is divided into four sections—a design choice that offers several advantages. For one, very few of us own a printer capable of printing parts of this size in a single piece. Furthermore, this segmented design ensures that in the event of a defect, you don’t have to reprint the entire model—only the specific component that needs replacing.
In the print profiles section, you will find—depending on your printer model—the standard hooks I used when originally developing this design. Additionally, I have created a separate print profile that includes every available hook variant, allowing you to mix and match them however you like.
Contest Edition
I have also released a "Contest Edition" as the "Home Gallery Design Contest" hosted by @scottyujan was taking place at the same time. For this, I designed a separate version that stylistically aligns with the contest's theme.
Assembly
Assembly is quite simple and can be completed quickly:
- Each segment is fastened to the next using two BT3x6 screws. A total of 8 such screws are required.
- Optionally, the segments could also be glued together; however, doing so would negate the advantage of being able to quickly swap out parts for repairs or modifications.
- The hooks themselves simply screw into place. This makes it easy to replace them or add more whenever needed.
- For wall mounting, use two screws with a maximum diameter of 4 mm and a screw head diameter of no more than 8 mm.
Test Prints & Practical Testing
The model was printed entirely in PLA and thoroughly tested. Therefore, I recommend printing it in PLA as well—at least for your initial attempt.
Practical testing was personally very important to me. For this reason, I am only releasing this model after more than two months of daily use. I wanted to ensure that both the joints and the hooks would permanently withstand the stresses of everyday use.
| Even though I encountered no problems or breakages during my testing period, I would like to point out—especially in households with children—that you should inspect the model regularly. Younger children, in particular, often tend to be a bit rougher when hanging up jackets and similar items. Consequently, in rare instances, this could still lead to damage or sharp broken edges. |
I am especially looking forward to your feedback, your first prints, and, of course, photos of your results!
More models from me
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Membership
The membership is intended for users who want to use my model commercially or as a small support for creators.
License
You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.
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