9-Piece Matte Black Hexagon Wall Shelves

Pine wood in a matte black finish. Every module is 3.5 in (9 cm) deep with a 0.6 in (1.5 cm) board, and the finish is matte black, sanded smooth. It is solid timber rather than a veneered board, so the edges show real wood.

Up to 5 kg per piece. That covers plants, ceramics, candles, framed photographs and a short run of paperbacks. It is not built for a full row of hardbacks or anything you would call storage, which is what the slim 3.5 in depth is telling you.

Every module has a keyhole hanger routed into the back, and the mounting hardware is in the box. Mark the screw positions, fit them to a fixing suited to your wall, then drop each piece on. No brackets are visible once it is up.

Nine: six hexagons, two each at 13.8, 11.8 and 9.8 in wide, plus three straight ledges 19.7 in long. That is enough to build two separate runs or one arrangement across a full wall.

Yes, the same solid pine chassis at the same 3.5 in (9 cm) depth and 0.6 in (1.5 cm) board thickness. Only the finish differs: matte black rather than a clear matte lacquer over the grain.

3.5 in (9 cm), deliberately slim. That is enough to stand a small pot, prop a frame or hold a row of paperbacks without the shelf projecting into a hallway or catching shoulders in a narrow room.

No. They are open on the back, which is what makes them read as light on the wall rather than as boxes stuck to it. It also means anything smaller than the opening can pass straight through, so keep very small objects toward the front.

The finish is matte black. The matte black finish shows dust and fingerprints more readily than the natural pine, so it wants an occasional wipe. Two sets are never identical because the timber is not, and that variation is normal rather than a fault.

Dust with a dry cloth and wipe with a barely damp one if needed, then dry it. Do not soak the timber or use solvents on the finish. Nothing needs oiling, waxing or resealing over the life of the shelves.

In the box are the 9 shelf modules and one mounting hardware set, packed flat with the corners protected. Shipping is free and tracked. If a piece arrives split or chipped, send a photo within 30 days of delivery for a replacement or refund.

It can be, since every module hangs on its own keyhole hanger, so a renter can start with a few hexagons in a narrow gap rather than committing to all nine pieces at once. The open backs keep the pieces looking light on the wall, and Houseland ships one hardware set covering whichever pieces you choose to hang first.

A little. The matte black finish shows dust and fingerprints more readily than the natural pine, so an occasional wipe keeps it looking sharp. Dusting with a dry cloth, or a barely damp one for fingerprints, is the whole routine, since nothing about the finish needs oiling, waxing or resealing.

It suits light decor: plants, ceramics, candles, framed photographs and a short run of paperbacks, all within the 5 kg per piece load rating. It is not meant for a full row of hardbacks or real storage, since the boards are only 0.6 in thick and every piece sits just 3.5 in off the wall.

It shares the same solid pine chassis as the natural sets, at the same 3.5 in depth and 0.6 in board thickness, just with a matte black finish instead of a clear lacquer. Every module hides its keyhole hanger inside the back so no bracket shows, and one hardware set covers all nine pieces.

It is pine wood, not metal. Pros: a solid pine chassis shared with the natural sets, a hidden keyhole hanger so no bracket shows, and enough pieces, six hexagons and three ledges, to build two separate runs. Cons: the matte black finish shows dust and fingerprints more readily than natural pine, and the open backs mean anything smaller than the opening can pass through.

In one respect, yes: it is solid timber rather than a veneered board, so the edges show real wood. The matte black finish sits over that same solid pine chassis used in the natural sets, so the material underneath does not change, only the surface color does.

No. Every module has a keyhole hanger routed into the back, and once each piece drops onto its screw, no bracket shows on the wall. One mounting hardware kit in the box covers all nine pieces, hexagons and ledges alike.

No. The modules are open, with no backing panel, which is what lets the hexagons and ledges read as light shapes on the wall instead of boxes fixed to it. The trade-off is that anything smaller than the opening can pass through, so keep very small objects toward the front.

Each module has a keyhole hanger routed into the back: mark the screw positions, fix each screw into a wall fixing suited to your wall type, then drop the piece onto it. That means one small hole per module, so nine pieces leave nine small holes rather than the wider marks a bracket leaves. One mounting hardware set in the box covers all nine.