Best over door hooks according to redditors

We found 15 Reddit comments discussing the best over door hooks. We ranked the 11 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Over Door Hooks:

u/Cowabunco · 9 pointsr/homesecurity

Okay, few quick things:

To get around the "no adhesive on door" you could get an over the door hanger, and attach things to that. Just measure your door width to get the right size. Like these, they come in various sizes: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MAWLU1L

There are peephole cameras, or "endoscope cameras" that have a thin fiber optic lens that you could snake through the door gap.

For when you're home, get a "burglar bar"/"apartment door security bar" - that is a brace that you set on your side that will make it harder to force the door open.

Also you can have a handyman or locksmith install one of these, which makes the door harder to pry or kick open but could possibly be installed without requiring any actual modification to the door (if there's enough gap). Just measure and make sure you get the right size (or get one from the locksmith): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006GDULOK

Ed: okay that last one would help more on a wood door, I see you have a metal door, so probably not much additional security.

Can you install things on the inside as long as they don't attach to the door? You could put holders for bars on either side of the door, assuming the jambs are reasonably sturdy.

Also internal camera and motion detector, check it before you go home so you don't walk into an intrusion.

u/MableXeno · 5 pointsr/Parenting

My two tricks: things for doors & lysol wipes.

I use this style of shoe rack and this or this style of hanging rack.

Everything off the floor! It's easy to use them to organize-organize, or easy to just get crap off the floor so that it's not on the floor, and not piled on a countertop or table. When I organize-organize I can use the top row for things I need to keep out of kid hands. I usually make the bottom row or bottom two rows for kids - with toys or clothing they can use on their own. Middle rows for other necessities. I once organized a baby shoe rack this way: Top: Off-limits baby items, medicines, first aid, sharp things. Second & third row: Diapers (with wipes in one pocket). Fourth and fifth rows: Onesies, socks, hats, burp cloths, flannel receiving blankets (I roll everything, usually), or quick things I might want to stuff in the diaper bag when I leave the house. My 10-year-old has one...She's got all the "dangerous" stuff at the top - scissors and glue, and some pointy art tools. Then she sorted all her different art supplies into them by color...and has several pockets dedicated to sorted legos.

The racks...Are just to hang everything up. I even have them on the front door - purses and backpacks mostly with a few hoodies b/c we've had nippy weather occasionally. In my room, I hang my towel on the bottom, but I also hang my jeans and bras so they don't end up on the floor so I can wear them again. In the kids' rooms, pajamas, jeans, and random items that aren't really dirty and could be worn again, but maybe aren't "normal" rotation.

Oh, and I have a basic shelf near the front door - and have several baskets there. I keep a couple of pairs of the kids socks (like a secret stash), as well as their shoes there...I have a basket for "outdoor" stuff (we live in a townhome with a shared yard...and we don't really have room for an outdoor toybox...so the chalk and bubbles and all that comes in at the end of the night)...I have a basket of swimming stuff (b/c we frequently swim at my brother's house) like bathing suits, goggles, sunscreen, etc...I have a basket for library materials that need to go back (we actually just store them all here, so they don't get left in bedrooms)...And then I have an upper shelf with a flashlight, umbrellas, a couple of hats...and some things I need to return to a friend.

And even though I used cloth diapers, and switched our whole house over to reusable products instead of paper napkins and paper towels - I still have cleaning wipes so I can just swipe a few things when it looks like it needs it.

I just find that when I can put things in a place...even if it's not the idea place...having it contained makes it feel less messy.

u/EconomyCry · 5 pointsr/hockeyplayers

I use this set of hooks that goes over your bedroom door or any door really and i just string up my pants and some coat-hangers over it for my shoulder pads, socks and jersey. The rest of my stuff mostly stays on the spare table by the window and the extra stinky stuff I put right in front of a box fan to dry it out quick. My gear does stink up the room a bit right after I've used it but I make sure to open the windows up all the way and that mostly solves the problem. This is the sort of hook I use: https://www.amazon.com/Jackets-Clothes-Organizer-Bathroom-Aluminum/dp/B075GCHMDN/ref=zg_bs_16412751_11?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=DCY0G6X8XQ2J1KQK1HYB
I guess if you're not too tired after hockey you could find some way to lay it out around the car and then cruise around with the windows down.....

u/RastabanStar · 4 pointsr/malefashionadvice

Here's what I use:

$14 Door Rack off Amazon

I can't close my closet door with it on, but I can hide 6 pairs of pants completely and conveniently out of site.

u/wackybones · 3 pointsr/DesignMyRoom

Taller and slimmer laundry basket, and for the clothes up on the top shelf you could try putting them in one of these hanging shelves and storing bigger items on the shelf, such as suitcases, extra pillows, or the sewing machine. I would also consider a laundry basket with a lid to keep any odor contained in the dirty clothes, and not sinking into the fabric of your clean clothes.

If you don't like the look of those hanging shelves, you could try replacing your plastic drawers with this style of furniture that you can often find on craigslist or at a thrift store if you don't want to buy new. Obviously double check the dimensions of it to make sure it would fit. Then you can store things in a square basket and it keeps things feeling and looking tidy.

The towels could also be hung on over the door hooks to keep the doors from getting damp.

u/chrrsfursnpurrs · 2 pointsr/cycling

Just a thought, if you remove the non-drive-side pedal and the front wheel, the handlebars could face inward away from the door and you could hang it by the head tube from an over-the-door hook. The pedal would be a bit of a nuisance, but the bike would be very flat.

Something like this hook:
http://www.amazon.com/Spectrum-Over---Door-Hanger-Holder/dp/B00U51CSZ4/ref=sr_1_13?s=industrial&ie=UTF8&qid=1452803262&sr=1-13

u/pm_me_any_recipes · 2 pointsr/clothdiaps

We use the hanging Planet Wise wet bags in place of a diaper pail. Same as someone mentioned: just hang a small hook off the side of the changing table (this was the bigger pain to find) and bring it into the bathroom anytime we needed to spray down a diaper, then down into the laundry room once full. Since kiddo is a little older, I only do laundry roughly every 5 days, so I have 4 of these, 2 for each cycle of laundry. Planet Wise's medium and large bags are great for travel/day trips, plus we have a small or 2 for quick excursions when we don't want to carry a lot. The smalls also are great for when clothing needs to be changed, but we don't want it in with diapers.

Upfront, the smell wasn't too bad, so we could leave the wet bags hanging open. Now that we're all into solids, we leave the bag zipped closed. If it's been an extra smelly few days, I'll switch out the bags before they're full, but otherwise the smell seems to be contained. I have an extra sensitive nose, which hubby can attest to.

Also as someone said, Nikki's diapers tends to have great sales on this brand, plus earth day is coming up. They're also available on Amazon if you want more variety of prints.

Good luck, easy and speedy delivery wishes!

Here's the hook we grabbed for the changing table:
https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B0794ZNLGF/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_i_fuPTCbQK0QBEV

u/Tollowarn · 1 pointr/AskUK

If I know that I'm going to wear them the next day I have a hook on the back of the bedroom door. I'll wear jeans for several days but everything else goes on clean each day. Somehow hoodies last for weeks!

Something like this: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Premier-Housewares-Hook-Over-Hanger/dp/B00BJYVNXO

u/KiKiSPEAKS · 1 pointr/AskWomen

I bought an awesome coat rack on Amazon for $13. It goes right over my bedroom door and I use it to hang certain jackets and all of my scarves! Here it is!

u/Kelekona · 1 pointr/konmari

Not this The narrow ends might damage the clothing. Cheap Z-hooks are also a tiny target at the top of the door, so more suited to things you don't use often.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B071FJ2NH8/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=ARVT5G9YQDKR3&psc=1 Looks like a cheap option that misses the problems I've been having.

u/Pipelayer · 1 pointr/orchids

Yeah definitely screw in. Super easy to install. 30 lb weight loading.

Here's the Amazon link though you can get them anywhere:

4 Complete Sets - Large 2.25"... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GXZ1XZC?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf