Awesome Shelves

The Stage is a wall-mounted shelf that doubles as a charging station. It has a dock for tablets and a foam-rubber-lined drawer that can discreetly store a power strip along with your other devices. Available in walnut or oak.

A simple and smartly-designed wall shelf that holds a single bicycle by its seat, and provides storage space for your helmet and other small accessories. Recently funded via Kickstarter, we hope to see it in production soon.

Made of fir and iron, this unique furniture can be used in three ways. Keep it flat and use it as a dining table, lock it vertically as a standard shelf, or lock it halfway through to create a leaning shelf (or impromptu ladder).

BrickBox is a modular shelf made of wooden boxes with handles. Each box has two nylon feet on one side and holes on the other side to stack boxes firmly together. You can customize each box with doors, dividers and casters.

A flexible wall-mounted shelf system that adjusts to your needs and looks nice even when it’s “empty.” Made by students Tadej Podakar and Luka Fabjan, the REMLshelf is made of wooden beams that you can pull apart to store items.

Oshkosh Wisconsin’s Hasse Handcraft makes these modular wood shelves which can be assembled into small or large structures on your wall. Available in a variety of colors, and also as wine racks and larger units.

Designed by Thomas Walde, Postfossil’s shelf is for bicycle enthusiasts. It lets you present your beloved ride as a room centerpiece. The shelf is made of fir and has a steel pin and coconut fiber mats.

Quattria’s Anita is a customizable shelf made of thermoformed acrylic. You can choose which letters to have, whether they’ll be in white, blue or red and whether your shelf will be wall-mounted or just placed on the floor.

Designer Igor Chak’s conceptual shelves perfectly mimic the beams and girders of the 1980s classic video game, Donkey Kong. Though we don’t recommend rolling flaming barrels down them.

This unassuming wall-mounted shelf made from layers of laminated wood is readily transformed into a huge cargo freighter once you stack your books and other whatnots on top.