Japanese designer Yasutoshi Mifune has created a clothes stand with Y-shaped coat hangers that slot into the base when not in use. Mifune Design Studio will be producing this hanger which will feature a single steel rod attached to a matching circular base and bent back and forth to create three horizontal bars. Another short rod holds the flat plywood hangers neatly on the base when not in use. "We have some situations when a clothes hanger is not necessary, for example when we only hang a scarf," Mifune said. "I wanted to make a product with a simple shape and a common material that we can use to store hangers when a clothes hanger is not needed."
Y Shaped Coat Hanger
- Product Name
- Y Shaped Coat Hanger
- Publisher
- Archh
Project Spotlight
News
10 commercial buildings that benefit from planted facades
The integration of nature into architecture marks a proactive urban response to the climate emergenc... More
Hudson Valley Residence by HGX Design draws inspiration from local agricultural vernacular
New York City-based creative studio HGX Design has completed the Hudson Valley Residence, a modern,... More
Key projects by Perkins&Will
Perkins&Will, a global interdisciplinary design practice, places architecture at its core. With... More
Archello Awards 2024 – Early Bird submissions ending April 30th
The Archello Awards is an exhilarating and affordable global awards program celebrating the best arc... More
Albion Stone creates stone bricks from “unloved” stone
A stone brick is a sustainable building material made using stone blocks and slabs that do not meet... More
25 best engineered wood flooring manufacturers
Engineered wood flooring is a versatile building product that offers several advantages over traditi... More
Austin Maynard Architects designs a “pretty” wellness-enhancing home in Melbourne
Australian architectural studio Austin Maynard Architects recently completed a new two-story house i... More
Ædifica completes residential development in Montreal emphasizing densification, sustainability, and quality of life
Montreal-based architectural practice Ædifica has completed Cité Angus II, the second p... More