









OV Supplies · OVS-SR-28
A shoe tower that spins, so the pair at the back comes to the front instead of you kneeling down to find it. Seven tiers across four columns hold 28 pairs on a 600 × 600 mm square base, and each shelf takes 15.9 kg. The boards are 12 mm wood-plastic in white. It assembles with dovetail joints and the screws and screwdriver that come with it.
Free delivery to most of NSW, ACT, VIC, QLD, SA and WA; postcode confirmed at checkout. Return within 30 days in the original packaging for a full refund.
It comes flat with self-tapping screws and a screwdriver in the box, so you need nothing else. The boards locate with dovetail joints and the screws hold them, which keeps it square while you work up the tower. Fit the anti-slip pads to the base before you stand it up, and set it on a level floor so it spins freely.
Seven tiers on a base that turns the whole way round, so every pair is reachable without moving the ones in front of it.
A shoe rack against a wall only ever shows you one row. This one stands on a square base and turns 360 degrees, so the pairs at the back come round to the front when you want them. Seven tiers across four columns hold 28 pairs in a footprint of 600 × 600 mm, which is less floor than most flat racks take for half the shoes.
The boards are 12 mm PVC wood-plastic in white, which wipes clean when wet boots come in off the garden. Each shelf is rated to 15.9 kg, so bags, books or a row of boxes sit on it as happily as shoes.
What this usually leaves the warehouse with.

The boards are 12 mm PVC wood-plastic rather than thin laminate over card, and each shelf is rated to 15.9 kg evenly loaded. That is more than shoes need, which is the point: the same tier takes a stack of hardback books, a handbag collection or three shoe boxes without bowing in the middle. Wipe it with a damp cloth and it comes clean.

It stands 1680 mm tall on a square base of 600 × 600 mm and holds 28 pairs across seven tiers and four columns. There is 210 mm between the shelves, which suits shoes, sandals, sneakers and low boots. Tall riding boots are better laid flat somewhere else. In a narrow entryway it takes the corner nobody was using.

Plenty of these end up doing something else. A walk-in wardrobe corner for bags and hats. A living room corner for books, framed photographs and a trailing plant on the top tier. A craft room for jars and boxes that you want to be able to see all of at once. The turning base is what makes that work.
Shelf ratings are per shelf with the weight spread evenly. Stand it on a level floor so the base turns without rocking.
One size, one colour. Check the ceiling height where it is going: at 1680 mm it clears a standard room comfortably but not a low landing.
| Model | Footprint | Height | Weight | Price inc. GST | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 tier, white | 600 × 600 mm | 1680 mm | 24.1 kg | AU $239 | In stock |
Ships flat. The boards locate with dovetail joints and the screws lock them, and the screwdriver is in the box, so no other tools are needed.
Twenty-eight, four to a tier across seven tiers. That is men's and women's shoes of ordinary size. Very wide sneakers or work boots take more room, so count on a little fewer if that is most of what you own.
There is 210 mm of clear height between the shelves, which takes shoes, sandals, sneakers and ankle boots. Knee-high boots will not stand up in it. Some people lay a pair flat across one tier, which uses the space but costs you the other three spots.
The tower turns as one on its square base, the full 360 degrees. Anti-slip pads underneath keep the base itself where you put it, so it spins rather than sliding across the floor.
The boards drop into dovetail joints and self-tapping screws lock them, and the screwdriver comes in the carton. Allow an hour on the floor with the instructions beside you. It is easier with two people at the top tiers, but one can manage.
Yes, as long as the carpet is firm and level. On a thick pile the base can sit unevenly and the tower will feel like it wants to rock as it turns. A hard floor or a low pile is better.