








Arnie Timber Hanger Rail - Fold-Down Wall Mounted Clothes Rack
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The Arnie Timber Hanger Rail solves the small, constant problem of nowhere to hang things. A slim timber batten 31.5cm (12.4in) tall fixes flat to the wall, and a scalloped metal arm 27cm (10.6in) long folds down out of it at right angles when you need it. Hangers sit in the notches along the arm so they stay evenly spaced instead of sliding into a bunch, and a hooked tip at the far end takes a bag, a belt or a wet umbrella. When you are done the arm folds back up into the channel in the timber and the whole thing reads as a plain vertical batten on the wall rather than an appliance. It earns its place in a laundry with no room for an airer, beside a wardrobe for laying out tomorrow's outfit, in an entryway for damp coats, or in a spare room when guests arrive. There are two finishes: White pairs a pale natural timber batten with a white arm for lighter, coastal rooms, while Black sets a dark walnut batten against a matte black arm. Choose a single, or a set of two to mount side by side and take a full load of washing.
Key Features
- Folds flat against the wall: The arm swings up into a channel in the timber batten when it is not in use, so an empty wall stays an empty wall instead of a permanent rack collecting dust.
- Notched arm holds hangers apart: Each hanger hook sits in its own scalloped notch, so shirts hang with air between them and dry properly rather than sliding together into a damp clump.
- Hooked tip at the end of the arm: The turned-up tip takes the things a hanger cannot - a tote, a belt, a wet umbrella, a dog lead - without them slipping off the end.
- Timber and metal, not moulded plastic: A solid timber batten and a powder-coated metal arm mean it reads as joinery on the wall and will not yellow or go brittle over a few summers.
- Works in almost any room: Laundry, bathroom door wall, beside a wardrobe, in an entryway or a butler's pantry - anywhere a fixed rail would be in the way but you still need somewhere to hang things.
- Two finishes for different rooms: White pairs a pale natural timber with a white arm for coastal and Scandinavian interiors; Black pairs dark walnut with a matte black arm for warmer, moodier spaces.
- Single or set of two: One does a few shirts; a pair mounted a shoulder-width apart handles a whole load, or lets you set up an outfit at one end and hang drying laundry at the other.
Specifications & Dimensions
- Batten Height: 31.5cm (12.4in)
- Arm Length: 27cm (10.6in)
- Materials: Solid timber batten with a powder-coated metal fold-down arm
- Colour Options: White (pale natural timber batten with a white arm) and Black (dark walnut batten with a matte black arm)
- Quantity Options: Single, or Set of 2
- Arm Design: Scalloped edge with a row of hanger notches and a turned-up hook at the far end
- Folded Position: The arm swings up and sits flush in a channel down the face of the timber batten
- Mounting: Wall-mounted, fixed vertically with the fold-down arm at the lower end
- Recommended Use: Laundries, bedrooms, entryways, walk-in robes, butler's pantries and guest rooms; indoor use
Care Instructions
Dust the timber batten with a dry or barely damp cloth and wipe it dry straight away - solid timber raises its grain and will eventually cup if water is left sitting on it, which matters most in a laundry or bathroom where the air is already humid. Keep it out of direct steam and do not mount it immediately above a dryer vent or beside a shower screen. Clean the powder-coated arm with warm water and a drop of mild detergent on a soft cloth, never with scouring pads, cream cleanser, bleach or solvent-based sprays, all of which dull or chip the coating and let moisture reach the metal underneath. Hang garments straight from the wash rather than dripping wet, and give heavy coats a notch of their own instead of doubling them up. Check the wall fixings every few months, particularly in plasterboard, and re-tighten them at the first sign of movement, because a rail that has begun to pull away only gets worse under load. Fold the arm up when it is not in use so it is not knocked in passing, and let the timber dry fully before folding a damp arm back against it.
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