Since 2018
One rail that bent under a row of coats, and the six years of thicker tube that followed.
Raybee started in 2018 with a single garment rail and a complaint. The rail was ours, the complaint was ours too: hang a winter’s worth of coats on it and the middle of the span dipped like a washing line. It held, technically. It looked wrong every day.
The fix took three goes. Thicker wall in the tube first, which helped and was not enough. Then a wider foot, so the frame stopped wanting to walk sideways when someone pulled a jacket off the end. Then a crossbar low down between the uprights, which is the part nobody notices and the part that actually stops a rack racking. Every frame we have drawn since runs on those three ideas.
Why the numbers are so loud on this site
A garment rack is one of the few things in a house where the photograph tells you almost nothing. Two frames can look identical in a picture and be hundreds of pounds apart, because the difference is wall thickness you cannot see and foot spread you do not notice. So we print the tested load, the width, the height and the depth on every page, above the descriptions, and we would rather lose a sale to a number than win one to an adjective.
The range now runs to 72 frames across 4 groups: open rails, portable closets with shelves and drawers, covered frames for rooms that collect dust, and wire shelving that carries in the thousands of pounds. 25 of them roll on locking casters, and 11 come zipped into a cover.
How buying works here
This site is our catalogue, not our till. Every page ends at a button that opens the same frame on our retail partner’s listing, and from there the payment, the box, the delivery date and any return are all theirs. We keep the specifications honest and the photographs current. They keep the logistics.