Over the Door Organizer - 6-Tier Adjustable Pantry Shelves and Rack for Kitchen Organization - Organization and Storage by Lavish Home (White)

EDIT: turns out that for this new set (well, I bought two more), my doors aren't cooperating; so the unit slides and pouches out. I could probably solve the problem by screwing the shelves against the door (duct tape is not enough), or by covering the door with a towel, but I found a better use for the shelves: as baskets. I placed each of the three-tiered pieces opposite each other, and then wound white duct tape over the 'basket' centers where they met, so they would stay closed. Look at the picture and imagine instead, fastening the two units facing and against each other at their 'basket' junctures:___][___|______|___][___|______|___][___|______|As I tried to show (sideways) above, the result is a three-tiered, double-faced basket which can sit on the ground at waist height (or on a shelf). Each double-faced 'basket' can hold a standard Rubbermaid twin sink dishpan, so if a 'basket' does happen to split apart, the unit as a whole will still function.If the duct tape (or binder clips, even paper clips) hook the facing units rightly to make that freestanding three-tier 'basket' sturdy, you can even hang/carry/hold plant pots (i.e., herbs). Can hang it on a shower, closet, patio or other rod, or easily carry it around rooms or to and from the car as desired, sit it on top of the washer or a rolling cart, hang from the rolling cart, etc. For me, this usage is far more useful than the product's original intent. In particular, rolling carts are designed at waist height, so what if I want them higher? Plop one of these makeshift 'basket' thingies on the highest shelf, then if I need to use the cart's own top shelf for something else, voila, easy to just lift off the basket!The 'basket' will also hang well from a high-enough door, if you use the big white wreath hangers here in Amazon (see my review on the hangers, they are better than you could buy in a Dollar Store). The long wreath hangers angle out, so the (now doubled, facing) shelves are stable. I just don't want to use them that way. Original review, follows below.=================These are half-width and half-height shelves ('half' meaning the amount of door width and height each uses up). But they are very sturdy, and I don't remember ever having to clean them in the past (this is a repeat purchase). The beauty of them is that the steel is strong, the coating is strong, and you don't need special hooks to hang them over your doors. They come in a pair with ONE set of over-the-door thin metal hooks, just as pictured. So, for example, you can instead hang them from a rolling cart (covered below), using mere S-hooks.The over-the-door hooks won't prevent most interior doors from closing, and are also coated (with paint, not plastic). So if you have white doors like I do, the unit is unobtrusive. Great for bathroom supplies, VHS tapes, most handheld books, canned goods. But you do have to be a tad careful when you swing the door.Because the top wire is amenable to any kind of hanging hook, you could instead take the pair and twist-tie them together to make a whole hanging three-tier 'basket', and then hang that 'basket' from some wire rolling trolley/cart/rack (like you can buy from Seville or Whitmor right here in Amazon or elsewhere). So you get an extra hanging space from the same cart space. Of course, in that configuration, what you put in the 'basket' will need to be unbreakable or fairly lightweight, in case you roll the rack often.Alternatively, you can take either or both in the pair, and use them upside down, as sorters/dividers for large mixed objects.Lots of bang for the buck!

Seemed kind of flimsy when i received it & put it together. It comes in 2 parts that are held together with wire hooks. It also comes with a little wall kit to secure it. I didn't want to use that because my pantry door is hollow & thinner than what the overdoor hooks fit so it moves a lot & stuff falls. Plus smaller items & spice jars don't stand up well & tilt between the wires of the racks.So this is what I did:I used zip ties to secure the wire hooks to each half & attached a set of Command hooks to the bottom half & secured to the door so now there's no movement. I purchased some single vinyl tiles from Home Depot (the ones I got were about $0.70 ea). I cut them up to fit the shelves and VOILA!!Through a little ingenuity & tips from others, its now perfect!! And I love that I can now see what I have.

This was used in a dorm closet year, and will be again this year. I came back today to see if I can find replacement door hooks for it, as it seems they were misplaced over the summer, or left on the door of her last dorm. It worked well for fluffy stuff like pasta near the center of the shelf, with smaller cans placed near the edges. Just takes a little space/weight planning. Here are some hints for other purchasers to make it dorm or renter worthy:I got a roll of the non-adhesive grippy shelf liner wide enough for the shelf to rest against, I think it was 20" or 24" wide by at least 5'. Use roll leftovers under a printer, to grip glass jars when opening, or as intended. Sturdy twist ties were used to affix it to the back of the shelf. This helped hold the shelf in place when the door was opened, stopped all that clanging around of cans against the metal door, and kept items from falling out the back of the shelf. The flattened out amazon shipping box also would have worked fine as a shelf unit backing. Once that was done, Command hooks or a similar fastener to anchor it would have been great, but are banned on the rental agreement on any painted surface.Options we came up with, are:- Over the door hooks up from the bottom or sides, wired to the rack if they're too short to reach. Use a little grippy mat under them to help keep the hooks put or take up any door width gap.- Strapping tape works ok for doors with little gap between the trim and door, or where seeing the door with no with no bands of color is desired. Make 2 tabs of tape long enough to reach to the other side, wrapping it around the rack and smoothing both adhesive sides together and then pass the tabs through the door seams. Use another length of tape (shiny side to door) on the outer door to tightly connect the tabs. Cover the exposed adhesive with another length of tape, some paper, a decorative border or hang a poster from it - get creative :)- Duct tape applied same as above with the textured side to the door works even better, if your door gaps are wide enough to allow for the double back. The texture gives it some grip to keep it where it was placed. Duct tape comes in so many colors and patterns now, my daughter had some fun adding a splash of color to an 'apartment almond' room. Or hang a poster on the outer door - the tape's already there!If you have a kid off to a shared apartment or dorm life that has extremely limited space for the personal things, the price is right for its use and does free up a lot of space. Perfect for those that don't want to keep those 'like gold' items such as cookies from grandma, one-cup coffee's for 'that machine', batteries, light bulbs, foil, or garbage bags out in the community space pantry. With a little creativity this shelf unit helps immensely.