Garage Organization

What the wall gives you, what the car leaves you, what goes behind a door, and where the tall units sit. The measuring sequence the rest of the garage depends on.

Wall mounted shelving frees the floor, which is what a garage runs out of first. The condition is a wall you can fix into, and what runs inside it.

Length, depth, whether you sit at it, and what goes underneath. Four decisions that come before any catalog, and what custom really means for a bench.

RTA means ready to assemble. Not every garage cabinet is sold that way, and the difference decides what your delivery day looks like.

A garage closet is a run of closed storage against a garage wall. What makes it different from a bedroom closet is what it has to put up with.

Free standing, wall mounted or ceiling mounted. The choice is made by your wall and your floor rather than by the shelf itself.

Overhead storage is for what you rarely reach for. Two things decide whether your garage can take it: the gap under the open door, and what the ceiling is built from.

Cabinets, shelving, wall tracks and overhead racks. They do not compete, and most garages end up using two or three. What each one asks of your walls and ceiling.

There is no single best garage cabinet. There is a short list of things that separate one from another: material, fixing, depth, and what it is rated to carry.

Custom covers three different things in garage cabinets, and only one of them changes the cabinet. What you pay for, and when a modular set does the same job.