Review on 👚 COZYMOOD Magic Clothes Hangers - Smart Closet Saver Pack of 16 | Heavy-Duty Space Saving Wonder Hanger Organizer System for Wrinkle-Free Wardrobe Organization by Kayla Bartlett

They didn't really suit me. I have limitations that not everyone has, so I thought long and hard about including that in my review, but in the end I realized there might be a lot of people who find the downsides uncomfortable, albeit not in them . my exact situation. This is a great idea - closets can get very cramped, and while it takes some room to hang and take things down if they're just sitting there, they can be squeezed into a much smaller space and take less time hanging. the benefit of space that would otherwise be wasted. The problem lies in the design. The place where the hangers go is just a small round hole, but the hooks on the hangers are curved. To hang a hanger, you need to tilt the hanger and clothes at an angle so they go through the hole. Alternatively, you can pull the entire device (and any clothing items hanging from it) at an angle to thread a hanger through it. This might be easier with wire hangers, but I use plastic hangers and the holes are big enough to accept hooks in case you have a hook that's almost perpendicular to the device. What makes it very difficult for me is that I am in a wheelchair. I can barely reach the hanger to the unit while seated - I can't tilt it to reach through the hole and work against the weight of the clothes. So I have to stand - I can stand briefly, but I wobble a little. straight through the hole - when I'm off I just push the device with the suspension and change the angle. It's very uncomfortable. After pouring three of these, I gave up. This problem could have been avoided if they just had a hanger hole at the top and then a narrow hanger channel to fall off when the device is unplugged at one end. Of course it will likely need reinforcement to compensate for the impact of the hole on structural integrity and this could increase the price. one way or the other so you can temporarily hook the other end to the crossbar. This can usually work well for long wooden poles with supports at the ends. My closet has wire shelving type "bars" that have vertical supports on each foot or so. They work great until one end lands on one of those racks - now they can't be put to one side because they can't be pushed aside to make room. So you've saved space to create new unused space. As I said, I understand that not everyone is in a wheelchair, but I think that many people will have problems with it. People with arthritis, people with poor eyesight, people who are weak and infirm, etc. That's a great idea and I'd love to see version 2 that solves these problems, but I can't give it five stars yet.