Two bikes, one hallway. Something has to go up.
Wall hangers, floor stands and ceiling racks for apartments where the bike has nowhere sensible to live. Measured, weighed and stocked on Driggs Avenue.
Weights and widths listed
Every rack shows the bikes it holds, the load rating and the widest tyre it will take. No guessing at the checkout.
Packed in Williamsburg
Orders are boxed at the same address on Driggs Avenue that the counter sells from.
Fixings included or named
If a mount needs anchors we say which ones, so a plasterboard wall does not become a surprise.
Start with where it goes
Wall, floor or ceiling — the rest follows from that.
On the shelf on Driggs Avenue
Capacities and tyre widths listed, because that is what decides it.
Most bike racks are bought twice
The first one is bought on price, hung on the wrong wall, and quietly abandoned when the bike swings into the door. The second is bought after measuring the hallway. This shelf is stocked for the second purchase: swivel hangers for tight corridors, freestanding stands for renters who cannot drill, and ceiling rails for the bike that only comes down in April. Fewer models, each one carrying a real load figure.
Questions people ask before ordering
How long will my order take?
How much is shipping?
Do you ship outside the United States?
Can I collect my order from the shop?
What can I pay with?
Can I return something?
When new racks land
An occasional note when a mount or stand comes back into stock. Nothing else.