Table of contents:
- You need it
- Step 1: Mark the drill holes
- Step 2: drill holes
- Step 3: saw off pipe pieces
- Step 4: assemble parts

Video: Cloakroom made of hangers: sophisticated decoration idea

Boredom that strikes you when you enter the apartment? You put an end to this with a sophisticated wardrobe made of inverted hangers. The DIY idea costs little and is easy to do yourself. We explain how to do it.
Table of contents Table of contents DIY idea: Make a wardrobe out of hangers
- Tools and materials
- Step 1: Mark the drill holes
- Step 2: drill holes
- Step 3: saw off pipe pieces
- Step 4: assemble parts
Table of contents Table of contents DIY idea: Make a wardrobe out of hangers
- Tools and materials
- Step 1: Mark the drill holes
- Step 2: drill holes
- Step 3: saw off pipe pieces
- Step 4: assemble parts
Into the apartment, out of the clothes: Coat, scarf and shoes just end up somewhere - the entrance area mutates to the unloading point. With a lively wardrobe made of simple wooden hangers, you bring order to chaos and at the same time give your hallway an individual and creative touch. The self-made wardrobe not only serves as a practical shelf, but is also a real eye-catcher.
You need it
- 8 hangers (approx. 0.8 cm wide)
- 2 x 35 cm threaded rods (6 mm)
- 2 x 24 cm copper or steel tube (8-10 mm)
- 2 cap nuts
- 2 wall anchors
- Ruler, file or sandpaper
- Cordless drill with 6 mm drill, hacksaw
- Open-end wrench or ratchet
Step 1: Mark the drill holes
Measure from the center of the coat hanger 6 to 8 centimeters left and right and mark a drill hole there on both sides.

Mark the drill holes on the hangers on both the left and right.
Photo: Bine Brändle
Step 2: drill holes
Drill the marked holes with the cordless drill. Work with little pressure so that the wood does not splinter on the outlet side.

Drill the holes in the clothes hanger with the cordless drill.
Photo: Bine Brändle
Step 3: saw off pipe pieces
Saw the copper or steel pipe into three-centimeter sections. To avoid injuries from sharp edges, sand the edges with a file or sandpaper.
Tip: Of course, you can also use fewer hangers and split the pipes into shorter pieces. Then the cloakroom does not protrude so far from the wall and is less bulky.

Saw the pipe into three-centimeter sections.
Photo: Bine Brändle
Step 4: assemble parts
Screw the two cap nuts onto a threaded rod and guide it through the holes in the hanger. Then alternately thread pipe sections and brackets onto the threaded rod. Two pipe sections form the end. Drill two holes in the wall for attachment. Screw the dowels a little onto the threaded rods and then push them into the drill holes. Finally, tighten the rods to the cap nuts with an open-ended wrench or ratchet.

Put all the parts together and the wardrobe made of hangers is ready!
Photo: Bine Brändle