Wall Mounted Coat Rack, 5-Pegs Bamboo Entryway Hat Rack for Wall, Hooks for Hanging Coats and Jackets, Bathroom Kitchen Towel Rack Wall Hangers for Clothes Towel Hats Jackets

Looks like the other reviewer shared in their photo. Sturdy. Easy to assemble. Sturdy. For $9.99 a great deal. Recommended. You can paint it (and it first) or leave it as is. It's a dog leashes etc rack and holds a hunting vest. Comes with 7 screws and two nylon (?) "jack nut" for masonry. Really happy. If you're pricky yes the holes for the dowels are a bit too large but you won't even notice. Screws also all fit great.

Look amazing

I use these by the back door for rain gear, dog leash, etc and they are sturdy and easy to put up. Also look great

Super easy to set up. I ended up staining it dark cherry. Only wish it had more screw holes. I feel like two isn’t enough. It can’t handle too much weight

What a nicely constructed wooden product and at what I considered a great price. Worked perfectly in my shop to hang some small tools. Would easily buy again if the need arose.

Better quality than expected. Solid hook. Easy to install. Hardware included and look a lot more pricey than what I paid.

The Fujinzhu Wood Hooks Wall Mounted set is a prime example of a product that fulfills its intended purpose without any unnecessary frills. These hooks are commendably affordable, especially considering you get a set of four. The wood quality of these hooks is decent. It’s a bit on the softer side, but this doesn’t detract from their functionality or aesthetic appeal. In fact, the slightly softer wood contributes to a more natural and warm look, which can be a subtle yet stylish addition to any room. What sets these hooks apart from other options in the same price range is their style. They offer a touch of elegance and class that you might not expect from such an affordable product. Overall, these hooks are a great buy. They’re functional, stylish, and budget-friendly. Based on my positive experience with them, I would definitely consider purchasing them again.

I wondered why this rack was flagged as "often returned". I thought with hubris, "people are scared to install a few screws and pegs these days". I looked down on those cowards. Not ME! Then, the rack arrived. The bamboo is extremely hard which will probably be a good thing later. There are five pegs with teeny tiny holes drilled half-heartedly in their bases, nowhere near as deep as the massive metal screws that need to attach them to the rack base. It's also kind of small. As big as you're picturing from looking at the rack in the picture, imagine 2/3 that size. Are there instructions? No! None of any kind. That's ok, I think. It's so simple. Just put the five little pegs in the base and use a screw on each one to attach it. Well that's easier said than done because when the screw gets about halfway in I am fighting for my life. The slippery hard peg spins around. The screw won't turn anymore. My grip starts to weaken. The screwdriver starts to strip the flimsy metal of the screw notches. I used my last ounce of strength to unscrew the screw back out of the peg again, and from there had to hunt down the drill. You might also think the tiny predrilled holes I needed to enlarge would be a standard drill bit size. Well, kinda. As long as you have the full set with the 7/64 size drill bit. And the drill battery is fully charged. A day later once that's all done, it's not too bad to assemble this rack. Just drill deeper larger holes in each peg, and use a rubber grip pad to hold it in place. Your wrists will be completely shot for the day by the end of it. Or you could give up like the smart people did and return this from whence it came. Looks? Small and petite. Functionality? Good for holding small coats and light shirts. Quality? Hard as a rock which I put as both pro and con. Ease of assembly? Negative 5 stars.