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The A Line Shoe Rack by Form and Refine sorts out that age-old problem of where to stick all your shoes. A clever lean-to design allows the shoe rack to lean up against the wall without using any fixings. By weighting the piece towards the wall and utilising non-slip rubber feet, the asymmetric design is superbly stable.

Most shoe types will sit nicely on the rack and three pairs fit widthways on four shelves. That's a total capacity of 12 shoes (not including using the floor below), which makes it enough for most families collection of daily footwear. The top is level enough for it to create a space for keys, or whatever else you need by the front door. The solid oak rack is finished with either oil or a white oil: This can easily be reapplied as needed to keep the piece looking nice forever.

Herman Studio on the design: "The aim with this shoe rack was to design a furniture that can store enough shoes without taking up too much space. At the same time our wish was to utilize the height of the shoe rack for a functional shelf."

Also available as a smaller 35 cm wide Shoe Rack.

A Line Shoe Rack

A Line Shoe Rack

by Form & Refine

Regular price £393.60 GBP
Regular price £492.00 GBP Sale price £393.60 GBP
Sale
in stock and ready to ship
Made to Order for you in 2-3 weeks
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‘Made to Order’ products are ordered in from the manufacturer on the customers request and are considered a bespoke product - special terms and conditions apply. Production (lead) times stated above are an estimate only and do not include transit times from the supplier, or the time taken to deliver to you.

In stock items are available for immediate dispatch from our London-based warehouse. The daily cut-off time is 12:00 am for same day shipping, orders placed in the afternoon will be shipped the following day. Please refer to inventory levels above for live stock availability.

Technical Information

Dimensions:
Width: 72 cm, Height: 100 cm, Depth: 25 cm.

Weight: 7.8Kg

Materials/Construction

Solid European oak construction finished with white oil or natural oil.
Non-slip rubber feet

Made in Europe.

Product Downloads

The A Line Shoe Rack by Form and Refine sorts out that age-old problem of where to stick all your shoes. A clever lean-to design allows the shoe rack to lean up against the wall without using any fixings. By weighting the piece towards the wall and utilising non-slip rubber feet, the asymmetric design is superbly stable.

Most shoe types will sit nicely on the rack and three pairs fit widthways on four shelves. That's a total capacity of 12 shoes (not including using the floor below), which makes it enough for most families collection of daily footwear. The top is level enough for it to create a space for keys, or whatever else you need by the front door. The solid oak rack is finished with either oil or a white oil: This can easily be reapplied as needed to keep the piece looking nice forever.

Herman Studio on the design: "The aim with this shoe rack was to design a furniture that can store enough shoes without taking up too much space. At the same time our wish was to utilize the height of the shoe rack for a functional shelf."

Also available as a smaller 35 cm wide Shoe Rack.

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    Customer Reviews

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    M
    Matthew Howard (Tower Hamlets, GB)
    A Line Shoe Rack

    Who knew a shoe rack could be so beautiful. Wonderful product and a great customer experience.

    Herman Studio

    This product is designed by
    Herman Studio

    Herman Studio was founded in 2012 by two architects; Helle Herman Mortensen and Jonas Herman Pedersen. Their work spans from textile, ceramics, lighting and furniture design to interior design.

    A characteristic of their design is each object's clear, distinct silhouette. Working with an identifiable outline for each object, makes the design stand out simply, clearly and recognisably. Their great passion for design is in addition to aesthetics, especially about construction and the use of materials. They work using a methodical and sequential process between sketches, models and prototypes. Their design process often starts by studying construction methods, which play a central role throughout the entire design process in their own workshop.