No.01—02The Verge
Every jar, face out.
A folded rack with a scalloped lip that holds each jar on its side, label to the room. Three stations or six, in gloss black or white — stacked as far as your wall allows.
- Hangs on two keyhole slots
- Stacks and repeats, no planning
- Gloss black or white
- Secure checkout by Shopify
No.01In your hands
Pick it up. Turn it over.
One folded sheet, two keyholes, three scallops. Drag it around, then keep scrolling to hang it.
The racks
Two sizes. Two finishes. One profile.
Pick a finish on the card and add it straight to your bag. Every rack shares the same station spacing, so anything here lines up with anything else.
A kit of parts
Start with one. Add a row. Keep going.
There is no system to plan and nothing to outgrow. The first rack you buy is the first row of the wall you end up with.
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1One rack · $29
A Triad over the kettle.
The three jars you reach for most, off the counter and at eye level.
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2A few rows · from $72
Hexads, stacked.
Rows line up without measuring twice, because every rack is the same profile.
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6The whole wall · $216
Thirty-six, read at a glance.
A block that reads as one piece of joinery rather than thirty-six jars.
Build a wall
Draw it before you drill it.
Add rows, swap sizes and finishes, and watch the wall draw itself to the real station spacing. Then put the whole thing in your bag at once.
Live preview, drawn to scale
Seen on the wall
Six rooms, one rack.
Tap a room to play it. Every story ends at the rack that built it.
How it hangs
Two screws. One level. Done.
No brackets, rails or clips. The fold is the shelf, the keyholes are the fixing, and the scallops are the only thing holding the jars.
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1
Mark the two keyholes.
Hold the rack level against the wall and mark through both slots.
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2
Fix, then lift it on.
Screws or anchors suited to your wall; the rack drops over the heads and seats itself.
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3
Lay the jars in.
Each one drops into a scallop and stops there, lid to the room.
Labels out
Read the shelf, not the jar.
A cupboard hides what it holds, so things get bought twice. Laid on their sides, lids to the room, thirty-six jars read like a page — you find the cumin before you have finished looking for it.
Which size
Triad or Hexad?
Short run, or the better price per jar. Most walls end up with both.
Questions
Before you drill.
The stations are cut for round jars laid on their side, lid facing out. If yours are an unusual diameter, send us the measurement across the lid before you order and we will tell you.
On two keyhole slots in the back panel. Mark both, fix screws or anchors suited to your wall, and lift the rack on. Plasterboard needs proper anchors, not bare screws.
Yes. Both share one profile and one station spacing, so a Triad finishes a row of Hexads and the rows line up. The builder above will show you any combination.
The stations were drawn around jars, and they hold them beautifully. They are just as good with brushes, tins, propagation vials, small tools and paint pots.
Your bag hands over to Signet's Shopify checkout, which handles payment, tax and shipping securely. Prices are in Canadian dollars, and US dollars are available at checkout.
Something else? Ask us directly.
$29From


