Wall Shelves

Every module in the pine and matte black sets is 3.5 in (9 cm) deep, on a 0.6 in (1.5 cm) board. That depth holds decor, ceramics and small plant pots without projecting far into the room.

In a hallway you want a shelf that does not catch shoulders. These modules are 3.5 in (9 cm) deep, shallow enough to pass in a tight corridor while still holding keys, a small plant or framed photos.

Hexagons come in three widths: 13.8 in (35 cm), 11.8 in (30 cm) and 9.8 in (25 cm). The 9-piece sets include two of each size, while the 5-piece and 6-piece hexagon sets include one of each.

27.6 in (70 cm), included in the 5-piece pine ledge set and the 5-piece matte black set. The standard straight ledge across the other sets is 19.7 in (50 cm), and the staggered set adds a 24 in (61 cm) ledge.

Yes. Ledges hang independently, so you can line them up end to end along one wall. In the 6-piece pine cube and ledge set the ledges join into a run of up to 35.4 in (90 cm).

Laid out as shown in its diagram, the 8-piece pine set covers 41 in wide by 22 in tall (104 x 56 cm). Because every module hangs separately, you can spread it wider or pull it tighter.

The 6-piece pine cube and ledge set has two open boxes: a large one 10.6 in (27 cm) square and a small one 8.3 in (21 cm) square, plus four straight ledges. All pieces are 3.5 in (9 cm) deep.

Three open boxes: one at 16 x 9 in (40.6 x 25.3 cm) and two at 8 x 8 in (20.3 cm). They pair with straight ledges of 24 in (61 cm), 20 in (50.8 cm) and 16 in (40.6 cm).

Not as one board. The longest single piece is a 27.6 in (70 cm) ledge. Because each module hangs on its own hanger, you can align two ledges end to end to cover a longer wall, with a visible seam between them.

No single shelf reaches that length. These are modular sets built from hexagons, boxes and ledges up to 27.6 in (70 cm). For a 60 in wall, plan a row of several modules rather than one continuous board.

The small hexagon at 9.8 in (25 cm) wide, and the 8.3 in (21 cm) square box in the cube and ledge set. Either works as a single small floating shelf on a narrow strip of wall.

Only the 8-piece set has a published arrangement size, 41 x 22 in (104 x 56 cm). For the others, lay the modules on the floor first and measure the block they make, since the spacing is yours to set.

At 3.5 in (9 cm) deep, a dinner plate laid flat will overhang. There is no lip or rail to lean a plate against either, so plan for mugs, small bowls and jars rather than tableware.

A short run of paperbacks fits, within the 11 lb (5 kg) per piece limit. The 3.5 in (9 cm) depth is not made for a full row of hardbacks, which is what the slim depth is telling you.

0.6 in (1.5 cm) across all the pine and matte black modules. That is the edge thickness you see from the side, and it stays the same whether the piece is a hexagon, an open box or a straight ledge.

Three: 11.4 in (29 cm), 13.8 in (35 cm) and 17.5 in (44.5 cm). Height is 5.5 in (14 cm) on the small and 5.9 in (15 cm) on medium and large. Depth is 3.9 to 4.1 in (10 to 10.5 cm).

Each module has a keyhole hanger routed into the back. You drive a fixing into the wall, then drop the shelf over the head of it, so the hardware sits inside the shelf and nothing shows from the front or the side.

Usually not. Each module is light and hangs on its own keyhole hanger, so a standard plasterboard fixing carries it. Use a fixing rated for your wall type, and spread the load across modules rather than piling everything on one.

Yes. Every set ships with a mounting hardware set, and the keyhole hangers are already routed into the back of each module. Nothing needs assembling before it goes on the wall.

One per module, since each piece carries a single keyhole hanger on the back. A 9-piece set therefore needs nine fixing points, which is also why you can hang part of a set now and add the rest later.

No, and that is the point of buying a set. Every module is independent, so lay the pieces on the floor first, settle on an arrangement, then transfer it to the wall. The photographed layout is one option, not a rule.

Yes, with a fixing rated for plasterboard. The modules are light and each carries its own hanger, so the load is split rather than concentrated. Match the fixing to your wall and stay inside 11 lb (5 kg) per piece.

A drill for the wall fixing, a pencil, a spirit level and a tape measure. There is no assembly, so beyond making the holes and driving the fixings, the modules go straight up out of the box.

Tape the layout out on the wall first with masking tape, or trace each module on paper and stick the templates up. Mark through the keyhole position on each piece, check level, then drill. Moving tape is cheaper than filling holes.

No. Each module arrives as one finished piece with the keyhole hanger already routed in, so you unpack, arrange and hang. The wall mounted spice rack also arrives as a single piece with nothing to build.

The pine and matte black shelf modules use keyhole hangers, which need a wall fixing. If you cannot drill, the spice rack ships with two adhesive pads as an alternative to its screw-in hooks, and the ceramic wall hooks are adhesive only.

Two ways, both supplied: two screw-in hooks, or two adhesive pads if you would rather not drill a splashback. It arrives as one piece, so there is nothing to build before it goes on the wall.

Yes. The modules are separate pieces on separate fixings, so nothing depends on anything else being up. Start with the anchor pieces, live with them for a week, then add the rest once you can see the gaps.

Hang the first ledge, level it, then measure across or down from that piece rather than from the floor or ceiling. Floors and cornices are rarely true, and a run of shelves shows that drift immediately.

Each module leaves one fixing hole behind. Moving a 9-piece layout means filling nine small holes, which is why laying the arrangement out on the floor and taping it on the wall before drilling is worth the extra half hour.

The keyhole hangers need a fixing suited to the surface, and tile, brick or concrete each need the right drill bit and anchor. The sets ship with a general hardware pack, so buy fixings rated for that wall type.

No. They interlock visually, not physically. Each piece hangs on its own fixing, so the spacing is entirely down to how you set them out, and one piece can be repositioned without touching the others.

The keyhole hanger sits inside the module, so no bracket shows. Unlike an invisible bookshelf, the shelf itself is always visible: a 0.6 in (1.5 cm) pine frame, 3.5 in (9 cm) deep, rather than a concealed plate under a stack of books.

Up to 11 lb (5 kg) per module. That covers plants, ceramics, candles, framed photos and a short run of paperbacks. It is not built for a full row of hardbacks, which the 3.5 in (9 cm) depth also signals.

No. The rating is 11 lb (5 kg) per module, which puts them in decor and light display territory. If you need to load a shelf with hardbacks, tools or stacked crockery, this range is the wrong choice.

Yes, within 11 lb (5 kg) per module counting the pot, the soil and the water. Soil weight rises sharply once watered, so weigh a freshly watered pot before committing a large planter to a single shelf.

Per piece. Each module is rated to 11 lb (5 kg) on its own fixing, so a 9-piece set spreads its load across nine separate points. That is not a licence to overload any one module.

Lightly. Paperbacks in short runs sit inside the 11 lb (5 kg) limit, but the 3.5 in (9 cm) depth leaves larger books overhanging the front edge, and a packed row of hardbacks exceeds the rating.

The natural pine sets are specified as sanded natural pine, lead free, under a clear matte lacquer. That is the extent of what the specification states, and no further certification is claimed for anything in the collection.

Nursery is one of the listed rooms for the natural pine sets. Keep within 11 lb (5 kg) per module, use fixings rated for your wall, and place them where a child cannot reach up and pull on a shelf.

No. The modules are open frames and boxes with no back panel and no front lip. Items sit on a flat 3.5 in (9 cm) surface, so anything narrow or top heavy is safer inside a box module than on a ledge.

They are described for lightweight daily items such as keys, towels, hats and small kitchen tools, on smooth, clean, dry surfaces. No numeric weight rating is published, so treat anything heavy as outside what they are for.

Natural pine wood under a clear matte lacquer on the honey pine sets, and pine under an opaque matte black finish on the black sets. The spice rack is powder-coated steel wire with a solid natural wood base.

The pine sets are natural pine wood, sanded and finished with a clear matte lacquer in a warm honey tone. Grain, knots and colour vary from module to module, and corner seams are visible where the pieces are joined.

No. Pine is a natural material, so grain, knots and tone vary between modules, and corner seams show where pieces are joined. Two sets are never identical, and neighbouring pieces on your wall will not read the same.

No. The range is pine, either in a warm honey tone under clear matte lacquer or under an opaque matte black finish. If a specific oak or walnut grain is what you are matching, this range will not do it.

Not in the shelf sets. The two finishes there are warm honey pine under a clear matte lacquer, and matte black. The wire spice rack is the only item in the collection offered in white.

It is an opaque matte black with low sheen, sanded smooth, and it reads graphite under strong daylight. The finish covers the pine rather than staining it, so grain does not show through as it does on the natural sets.

Not heavily. The pine is sanded and given a clear matte lacquer, so it reads paler and cleaner than shelves finished with a dark stain. Knots and grain variation are visible, which gives warmth without a distressed look.

No. Every shelf module in this collection is pine, in natural or matte black. The only metal item here is the spice rack frame, powder-coated steel wire over a solid wood base panel.

No. All pieces are cut with straight edges. The rounded box sets are the closest thing to a soft profile, with rounded corners on every box instead of mitred square ones.

No. Every module is an open frame or open box with no backing, so your wall colour shows through the hexagons and boxes. Worth thinking about if the wall behind is patterned, marked or a colour you dislike.

They use boxes with rounded corners rather than square mitres. The 6-piece rounded box set is six rounded boxes in mixed sizes; the rounded cube set pairs three rounded boxes with three straight ledges.

No. Every module is a plain open pine frame or box with no lighting, no drawer and no woven panel. What changes across the range is shape, finish and set size, not added features.

Treat the whole range as indoor. The pine sets carry a clear matte lacquer meant for interior rooms, and the scalloped corner shelf is specified for indoor use. No weather resistance is claimed for anything in the collection.

Lay the modules out on the floor in front of the sofa first, and work to the sofa's width rather than the wall's. A staggered run or one long horizontal line both work; keep the outer pieces inside the sofa's edges.

Hexagons clustered edge to edge so they read as a comb rather than a row. The hexagon sets come in 13.8, 11.8 and 9.8 in (35, 30, 25 cm) widths, so you can tighten a cluster with small pieces around larger ones.

Most sets already do, and the mix is what stops a wall looking like a grid. Ledges give a horizontal line to anchor the arrangement and hexagons break it up. Place the ledges first, then fill around them.

There is no fixed spacing, since nothing connects physically. Decide it on the floor: tight gaps read as one object, wide gaps read as separate shelves. Keep the gaps consistent or the eye picks up the drift.

Yes. Each hexagon is an independent module with its own hanger, so one 9.8 in (25 cm) piece works as a small wall shelf beside a door or above a desk, while the rest of the set goes elsewhere.

Open frames show the wall, so let the wall be part of the composition. Keep objects to a few per module, vary the heights, and leave some modules nearly empty. A crowded open shelf reads as clutter faster than a closed one.

They are described for Scandinavian, Japandi, boho, modern farmhouse and warm minimalist rooms. The warm honey tone is the deciding factor: it sits alongside other woods and off-white walls rather than fighting them.

The matte black sets, described for modern black, industrial, minimalist and dark academia interiors. They frame whatever sits on them and hold their outline against a pale wall, where natural pine tends to blend in.

The 6-piece staggered pine set is built for it, mixing boxes at 16 x 9 in (40.6 x 25.3 cm) and 8 x 8 in (20.3 cm) with ledges of 24, 20 and 16 in. Step each piece up and across by a consistent amount.

Yes, as long as the finishes match. All natural pine modules share the same honey tone, clear matte lacquer, 3.5 in (9 cm) depth and 0.6 in (1.5 cm) board, so pieces from two pine sets read as one arrangement.

On the furniture. A run centred on the wall but off centre above a sideboard or sofa looks like a mistake, while a run centred on the furniture reads as deliberate even when the wall itself is asymmetric.

Living room is a listed room for both finishes. The 3.5 in (9 cm) depth suits frames, ceramics and plants above a sofa or sideboard, and each module carries up to 11 lb (5 kg) on its own fixing.

For light kitchen decor and small jars, within 11 lb (5 kg) per module. At 3.5 in (9 cm) deep they will not take dinner plates, and stacked crockery exceeds the rating. The wall mounted spice rack is the kitchen-specific option here.

Bathroom is listed among the rooms for the natural pine sets. No water resistance is claimed, so keep them clear of direct spray, wipe spills off promptly, and expect lacquered pine to want more attention in a damp room.

A 19.7 in (50 cm) ledge or a small 9.8 in (25 cm) hexagon suits that strip of wall, and at 3.5 in (9 cm) deep neither crowds a tight room. Keep it away from direct spray and inside 11 lb (5 kg).

Bedroom is listed for both the natural pine and matte black sets. Small hexagons at 9.8 in (25 cm) work either side of a bed, and a 19.7 in (50 cm) ledge sits well above a headboard within the 11 lb (5 kg) limit.

Home office is a listed room for both finishes. The 3.5 in (9 cm) depth clears a desk without crowding the space above it, and modules can be grouped over the monitor or spread along the wall as the setup changes.

Entryway is listed for both finishes. A single 19.7 in (50 cm) ledge takes keys and post, and the ceramic adhesive hooks can go below it for bags and coats without drilling a second set of holes.

Not as one combined piece. The nearest option is pairing a straight ledge module with the ceramic adhesive wall hooks, which come in six colours and mount without drilling on smooth, clean, dry surfaces.

Stairwell is listed for the matte black sets, and a staggered layout follows the rising line of a stair well. The 3.5 in (9 cm) depth also matters here, since a deeper shelf catches shoulders on the way past.

A 19.7 in (50 cm) or 27.6 in (70 cm) ledge can sit below a TV for remotes and small decor, within 11 lb (5 kg). There is no cable channel, and nothing in the range is rated for AV equipment weight.

The scalloped wall shelf is corner mounted, in solid pine, sold singly in small, medium or large or as a set of three sizes. The hexagon, box and ledge sets are flat-wall pieces and do not wrap a corner.

It is listed for kitchen, bathroom, entryway, bedroom and home office. The wire grid and wood base take small jars, bathroom bottles or desk odds and ends. It is a single tier, 3.9 to 4.1 in (10 to 10.5 cm) deep.

Not sensibly. At 3.5 in (9 cm) deep, with an 11 lb (5 kg) limit and no front lip, most shoes would overhang the edge. This range is built for decor and light display rather than storage.

For glasses and a couple of bottles, within 11 lb (5 kg) per module. A full bottle row exceeds the rating, and at 3.5 in (9 cm) deep a tall bottle stands close to the front edge, so keep heavier stock lower.

The longest ledge is 27.6 in (70 cm), short for most fireplace openings, and 3.5 in (9 cm) is slimmer than a typical mantel. It works as a picture ledge above a fireplace rather than as a mantel itself.

Plants are among the listed uses, within 11 lb (5 kg) per module including pot, soil and water. Trailing plants suit the hexagons, where foliage can spill over the open frame instead of bunching against a back panel.

No. Nothing in the collection is specified for direct water contact, and lacquered pine inside a shower enclosure will not hold up. Bathroom placement means a dry wall away from the spray, not tile inside the cubicle.

Dust with a dry cloth and wipe spills off promptly. The clear matte lacquer is a surface finish, so avoid soaking the wood or letting a wet glass stand on it long enough to leave a ring.

Yes, more readily than the natural pine. It wants an occasional wipe with a dry microfibre cloth, which is worth factoring in if the shelves are going somewhere you walk past and touch every day.

A damp cloth on the powder-coated steel frame. The wood base takes a barely damp cloth and then a dry one. Do not leave standing water on the wood panel after wiping it.

Tone already varies between modules, and natural wood generally shifts with light exposure. No fade specification is published, so if colour consistency matters, avoid hanging one part of a set in direct sun and the rest in shade.

Start from how much wall you are filling. Five and six-piece sets suit a single stretch above a desk or bed; the 8-piece and 9-piece sets are for a feature wall. All share the same 3.5 in (9 cm) depth and 11 lb (5 kg) rating.

Both mix hexagons with 19.7 in (50 cm) ledges. The 9-piece has six hexagons, two each at 13.8, 11.8 and 9.8 in, plus three ledges. The 6-piece has one hexagon of each width plus three ledges.

Natural pine reads warm and blends with other woods. Matte black holds a hard outline against a pale wall and frames what sits on it, but it shows dust and fingerprints more readily, so factor in the wiping.

The 5-piece sets, in either finish, include a 27.6 in (70 cm) ledge alongside a 19.7 in (50 cm) one. The 6-piece staggered set has the widest spread of ledge lengths, at 24, 20 and 16 in (61, 50.8 and 40.6 cm).

Three wall mounted options: the 6-piece cube and ledge set with 10.6 in and 8.3 in square boxes, the 6-piece staggered set with three boxes and three ledges, and the two rounded box sets.

The 6-piece rounded box set is six rounded open boxes in mixed sizes and no ledges. The 6-piece rounded cube set is three rounded boxes plus three straight ledges, so it gives you horizontal lines as well as blocks.

The 8-piece modular set has the largest published arrangement, 41 in wide by 22 in tall (104 x 56 cm). The 9-piece sets have more modules, but their footprint depends entirely on how far apart you space them.

The 5-piece pine ledge set at $144.58, with three hexagons at 13.8, 11.8 and 9.8 in plus ledges at 19.7 and 27.6 in. The 6-piece pine honeycomb set is next at $146.43.

The 9-piece pine hexagon set at $165.50 gives nine modules. The 9-piece matte black version is $174.58. Compare both against the 8-piece pine modular set at $169.00, which has fewer pieces but mixes hexagons, boxes and ledges.

The scalloped corner shelf is sold individually in small, medium or large, as well as a set of three. The hexagon, box and ledge products are sold only as multi-piece sets, though each module inside them hangs independently.

The shelf modules for the set you chose, plus one mounting hardware set. The keyhole hangers are already routed into the backs, so nothing needs assembling. Decorative accessories, plants, books and furniture shown in the photos are not included.

The collection is listed with free tracked shipping, and each set arrives with its mounting hardware pack included in the price. The only thing you might buy separately is fixings suited to an unusual wall type.

The whole set. The price includes every module named under set contents plus one mounting hardware pack, so a 9-piece listing is nine modules for that single price, not a per-shelf figure.