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Herman Miller Eames Hang-It-All designed by Charles and Ray Eames At A Glance: One of the most accessible, most joyful icons of the Mid-Century Modern era, the Eames Hang-It-All sprang from Charles and Ray Eames playful spirit. They didnt leave their curiosity at home, but instead brought a sense of play to all their work, taking the everyday coat rack to a new place that was inventive and fun. More than just a conversation piece, the Hang-It-All holds anything that slips over its colorful hooks. Whats To Like: Notwithstanding its fun, frivolous look, the Hang-It-All is also a practical rack. I capably holds hats, umbrellas, robes, jackets, scarves, skates, backpacks, and more. Plus, this is one colorful coat rack! What more can you ask for? Pride Edition Now Available: This newly dressed classic makes a bold statement about LGBTQ+ equality in our homes and workplaces. The new Pride Hang-It-All includes painted wooden spheres arranged in a rainbow of color representing the diversity of the LGBTQ+ community. This rainbow orientation includes black and brown colors, first introduced in 2017 to represent the inclusion of LGBTQ+ people of color. The Bottom Line: One of the most honestly playful coat racks in history, the Eames Hang-It-All brings the fun to any living space. Details:Overall: 14.625 h x 19.75 w x 6.5 d; Sturdily made from welded steel; Wire frame attaches directly to walls or other surfaces; White powder-coat finish; Colorful hooks - the solid maple balls are painted in nine colors; For secure mounting, drywall anchors and screws are included; The Herman Miller Eames Hang it All is also known by the following manufacturer item number: HIA.Materials: Welded steel frame with a white powder coat finish; wooden balls. Dimensions: Overall: 14.63 h x 19.75 w x 6.5 dBeginning in the mid-1940s and continuing throughout their careers, Charles and Ray Eames designed a variety of whimsical toys and furniture pieces specifically for children, including this 1953 piece for Tigrett Enterprises Playhouse Division.Why childrens products? For purely personal reasons: Charles and Ray wanted to give them to their own grandchildren and to the children of friends.The Hang-It-All -- along with molded plywood animals, small-scale chairs and tables, elaborate cardboard-and-paper masks, and brightly colored building blocks -- were all given the same careful design consideration as the couples furniture designs.To achieve the Hang-It-Alls spider