pamo Industrial Pipe Clothing Rack - 130 lbs Capacity - Portable & Free Standing Clothes Rack with Wheels, Walk In Closet for Wardrobe

We’ve tried to make this thing sturdy, it’s impossible. Avoid this item, it’s junk due to how the pipes “slide” into the base.

This clothing rack was easy to put together and is very sturdy. This is exactly what I was looking for and met my expectations well. It has a funky industrial look to it that is modern and fun. Easy to use and helps with my storage needs. Love it.

All of the pipes and fittings are heavy duty and made well. My problem is that while these pieces are all very sturdy, the poles are held in by screws. Not all of the parts are threaded to connect. An Allen wrench is included to tighten the screws that keep the poles in place. This ruins it for me. It takes away from the durability of it. A lot is weighing on those screws. I try not to overload the rack because it starts to lean to one side. If i slide my clothes to look for specific items, the poles move. I wish all the parts were threaded instead of using some lousy screws to hold it into place. Also, the instructions aren't very informative, so it took me longer to figure out how to put it together. I was really looking forward to having a sturdy clothing rack, but now I'm afraid to even roll it.

I would recommend building this heavier duty rack with two people, ideally in the area that you will want it to ultimately be set up in. It's not something that is easy to move around, other than roll, once it's assembled. This is well made and sturdy feeling once everything is tightened up appropriately. Simple design that works great for us to store our seasonal clothing on. Take the time to build this rack well and it will work great for holding clothing on.

I was super excited to get this but half way through putting it together, I realized it was not going to work. For starters the joints do not screw in easily to allow for proper alignment of the rods. They were always facing the other way and when I tried to correct it, nothing was screwed in tightly. The base that should hold it together is not held by screws but by some little half screws to pinch the entire top portion to the base… Clearly someone didn’t think this through. I tried so many different configurations to solve the new problem of it leaning without any clothing on it. Did not work. Eventually I gave up, took it apart and used the pipes to make something else but I absolutely tossed those joints.

Once its all tight and fully built it is a stout and great looking clothing rack, the industrial look helps it blend into my home and office layout. Assembly does require at some point to have large open area on floor to make sure every pipe and fitment is level and flat. After fully assembling I noticed it was very loose, had to tighten down the rack all around several times to make it feel sturdy, the good ole wiggle test will tell you when its really tight enough, I wasn't afraid to crack down on screws. Something to think about in future incase fitment gets loose over time. The pipe and pipe connectors have a nice smooth industrial finish thats thick and high quality, instructions were very clear to understand also. Overall really good heavy duty clothing rack, a bit taller than expected but gives me extra space for hanging clothes and pants,

This comes in many pieces and the instructions are just pictures. All components are metal, no plastic. I do wish all the components were threaded, most just have a set screw to hold them in place. The thickness of the pipes seem sturdy enough to last. The casters are lockable, are made of metal and rubber, roll and swivel smoothly. It only has a little wiggle once assembled and is pretty good quality.

Ordered this clothes rack to get organized, it assembled fairly easy if you're familiar with drawings. The attachment pieces are both metal and plastic and this is where I have an issue. Why not just use all metal attachments? The reason I say this is because the main upright poles are being secured with a set screw that is just tightening into a plastic "T" joint. Towards final assembly, the last thing you tighten is the upright poles which slide into this "T" shaped plastic fastener and the pole can literally slide through the hole provided which happened to me. So you insert the poles to be flush with the opening at the bottom of this joint which weakens the entire structure imo. The color is nice and it does roll very easily on carpet and hardwood - but not sure how it's going to hold up to any significant weight that will be added. I will update in a couple of days with pictures and result of adding hangers with clothes.