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2. Clothes valet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothes_valet

   Clothes valet, also called men's valet, valet stand and suit stand, is a piece of furniture to hang clothes on. Clothes are hung that are worn multiple times before laundering, such as a men's suit. Clothes are hung that are worn multiple times before laundering, such as a men's suit.

3. Clothes hanger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothes_hanger

   A clothes hanger, coat hanger, or coathanger, or simply a hanger, is a hanging device in the shape/contour of: Human shoulders designed to facilitate the hanging of a coat , jacket , sweater , shirt , blouse or dress in a manner that prevents wrinkles , with a lower bar for the hanging of trousers or skirts .

4. Overhead clothes airer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overhead_Clothes_Airer

   The result is a hoistable rack with several parallel bars on which clothes can be draped out of the way, or hung, extending further down, with clothes hangers. [6] [7] A modern development uses a wooden frame with seven to eleven continuous clothes lines which increase the capacity of the clothes horse.

5. 21 Organization Solutions That’ll Make You Rethink Your System

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/time-change-21...

   From belt hangers that turn your closet into a boutique to fo But before you surrender to chaos, we've discovered 21 organization solutions that'll make Marie Kondo look like an amateur.

6. Hatstand - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatstand

   A coat rack A free-standing hatstand and umbrella stand. A hatstand is a device used to store hats and often coats on, and umbrellas within. Usually made of wood and standing at least 5 feet (1.5 m) tall, they have a single pole making up most of the height, with a sturdy base to prevent toppling, and an array of lengthy pegs at the top for placement of hats.

7. Hills Hoist - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hills_Hoist

   A Hills Hoist is a height-adjustable rotary clothes line, designed to permit the compact hanging of wet clothes so that their maximum area can be exposed for wind drying by rotation. They are considered one of Australia's most recognisable icons , and are used frequently by artists as a metaphor for Australian suburbia in the 1950s and 1960s.