Narrow Console Table: The Row That Is Not Called Depth
On the two IKEA pages I read, a narrow console table publishes how far it sticks out under the label Width, and neither Measurements section carries a row called Depth.
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Entryway and mudroom storage: shoes, coats, bags and keys in the few feet just inside the front door.
On the two IKEA pages I read, a narrow console table publishes how far it sticks out under the label Width, and neither Measurements section carries a row called Depth.
Entryway shoe storage has to fit the hallway, not just the shoes. On the two IKEA cabinets read for this guide, the depth is published under a label worth checking twice, and both pages say fix it to the wall.
In an entryway closet, depth means two measurements: the closet itself, from the back wall to the inside of the closed door, and the shelf you screw to the wall inside it. The figures, and the one to take yourself.
Three figures decide whether a storage bench works for you: the depth it takes, what it is rated to carry, and how high the seat sits. On the 2 listings I read in full, the seat height was not in the specification table.
Four numbers decide what fits by your door: how many people, how much free wall, the assembled depth, and what the seller says each hook will carry. With the figures from real listings.
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