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An entryway tree with storage is a vertical unit that combines coat hanging, a bench, and shoe or drawer storage in one piece. The three selected options measure 31.5 in, 33 in, and 36.7 in wide, with depths of 11.8 in, 11.8 in, and 12 in. Their listed heights range from 70.2 in to 71.5 in. The narrowest option needs the least wall length, while the wider options provide different shelf, drawer, or hanging arrangements. Measure the wall, door swing, ceiling, outlets, and walking path before ordering. Tape the footprint on the floor to check the full fit, not just wall width.
Quick compare: the products in this guide
Sizes come from the Amazon listings as we read them; check the product page for the current details before you buy.
| Product | Listed details | Link |
|---|---|---|
| LUMTOK Hall Tree with Bench & Shoes Storage,Entryway Coat Rack with Drawers | 36.7”W x 11.8”D x 70.2”H; 19.19 kg | See details on Amazon Affiliate link |
| 3-in-1 Entryway Coat Rack Hall Tree with Shoe Storage Bench – Brown | 12″D x 33″W x 71.5″H; 200 pounds | See details on Amazon Affiliate link |
| Faesun Hall Tree with Bench and Shoe Storage, Rustic Brown | 11.8″D x 31.5″W x 70.9″H; 250 pounds | See details on Amazon Affiliate link |
Why an entryway tree with storage matters in a small space
A small entryway often needs to hold coats, shoes, bags, hats, and small daily items near the door. Separate furniture spreads those jobs across several walls. An entryway tree with storage combines them in one footprint and uses vertical space.
The three selected pieces are between 31.5 in and 36.7 in wide, between 11.8 in and 12 in deep, and between 70.2 in and 71.5 in high. These dimensions suit a narrow foyer, apartment entrance, mudroom corner, or short wall beside a door.
Width is the main difference. The widest option needs 5.2 in more wall length than the narrowest because 36.7 in minus 31.5 in equals 5.2 in. That difference can decide whether the unit overlaps a door casing, switch, or corner.
Depth affects movement. A unit that projects about 1 ft from the wall may fit beside a door but still narrow the route when the opposite wall is close. Measure from the wall to the nearest obstruction, including baseboards, radiator covers, trim, and door hardware.
Storage type changes how the area feels. Open shelves keep shoes visible. Drawers conceal gloves and keys. Hooks give fast access, while a rail suits several garments. Choose the arrangement that matches what gathers near your door.
Tall furniture should be secured per the manufacturer’s instructions. The Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends anchoring furniture to the wall; its 2023 tip-over standard covers clothing storage units, not every cabinet, so follow the product instructions and use hardware suited to your wall. CPSC Anchor It provides general anchoring guidance.
Key measurements and how to measure an entryway tree with storage
Begin with the wall. Measure the uninterrupted section from the door casing or corner to the next obstruction. Compare that with the three listed widths: 31.5 in, 33 in, and 36.7 in.
Next, check projection. Mark the proposed front edge with painter’s tape and measure from the wall to the tape. Compare with the product depths of 11.8 in and 12 in, using the larger depth when planning a tight area.
Measure the door swing as an arc of the door width, not the door’s thickness. Open and close the door while watching the taped outline; the door should not strike the bench, hooks, or hanging coats.
Check the clear route after taping the footprint. The US Access Board gives 36 in as a minimum clear width for an accessible route and allows 32 in for short stretches such as doorways. In a private home, use these as planning yardsticks, not rules.
Measure ceiling height. The listed heights are 70.2 in, 70.9 in, and 71.5 in. If the unit is assembled on the floor and tipped upright, confirm the required clearance in the instructions; a unit can fit when standing but fail during assembly.
Record outlets, switches, vents, and trim. A piece can fit its wall width while blocking a control or a drawer. Also measure the space in front of the bench for feet, knees, and standing room.
Finally, measure the items you intend to store. Listings do not always give internal shelf openings, so compare your basket, boot, or backpack dimensions with the listing, and check the listing when a measurement is missing.
Types and materials to compare
The narrowest selected hall tree measures 11.8 in deep, 31.5 in wide, and 70.9 in high, with listed materials of engineered wood and metal. The listing describes a bench, 11 hooks in total, and 2 fabric drawers, plus a maximum weight recommendation and load capacity of 250 lb. It suits shoppers who want substantial hanging space and concealed storage in a compact width.
The second selection measures 36.7 in wide, 11.8 in deep, and 70.2 in high in one product entry. Its listing describes 2 drawers, 3 shelves, and hanging racks; the drawers are listed as 11.3 in long, 11.3 in deep, and 7.6 in high. Assembly is required with instructions included. That listing also gives a second dimension set of 37.01 in by 11.81 in by 70.87 in; because the entries conflict, do not rely on either for a tight installation until the current listing is checked. The listed item weight is 19.19 kg; our arithmetic converts that as 19.19 multiplied by 2.2, which equals about 42.2 lb, an approximate comparison rather than a new specification.
The third selection measures 12 in deep, 33 in wide, and 71.5 in high, with a listed material of wood. The listing describes 2 shelves and 7 movable, adjustable hooks. It lists a maximum weight recommendation of 200 lb and a load capacity of 330 lb; those figures conflict, so do not treat either as a confirmed single limit.
A bench changes the usable footprint. The listed depth does not include room for sitting, standing, or the door. Tape the furniture outline and reserve space in front before deciding it fits.
For another narrow-entryway option, see our guide to narrow console tables for small entryways. A console is not a hall tree substitute, but the same wall, depth, and walkway checks apply.
Worked example with real arithmetic
The entryway tree stands against the 8 ft-wide wall; the 10 ft dimension runs from that wall to the opposite wall, so depth and walking clearance run along the 10 ft depth axis.
Convert the wall width: 8 ft multiplied by 12 in per ft equals 96 in.
Assume the 33 in-wide selection is centered on this 96 in wall:
- 96 in minus 33 in equals 63 in of total wall space remaining.
- 63 in divided by 2 sides equals 31.5 in on each side.
That 31.5 in is leftover wall space, not walking clearance.
Now calculate depth beyond the furniture:
- 10 ft multiplied by 12 in per ft equals 120 in.
- 120 in minus 12 in equals 108 in beyond the furniture front.
Reserve 36 in of clear route as a planning yardstick: 108 in minus 36 in equals 72 in remaining along the depth axis. A door arc, rug, or other object could occupy it; the calculation simply keeps wall width separate from room depth.
Compare all three widths against the same 96 in wall:
- 96 in minus 31.5 in equals 64.5 in beside the narrowest selection.
- 96 in minus 33 in equals 63 in beside the middle selection.
- 96 in minus 36.7 in equals 59.3 in beside the widest selection.
Recheck: 31.5 in plus 64.5 in equals 96 in; 33 in plus 63 in equals 96 in; 36.7 in plus 59.3 in equals 96 in.
For height, assume an 8 ft ceiling: 8 ft multiplied by 12 equals 96 in, and 96 in minus 71.5 in equals 24.5 in above the tallest unit.
Who should buy an entryway tree with storage?
Buy this furniture type if you want coat hanging, shoe organization, and a bench in one piece on a short wall with open floor in front.
Choose the 31.5 in-wide selection when wall length is the main concern; its listed 11 hooks and 2 fabric drawers emphasize hanging and small-item storage. Choose the 36.7 in-wide selection for 2 drawers, 3 shelves, and hanging racks, keeping in mind its conflicting dimension entries. Choose the 33 in-wide selection if movable hooks and 2 shelves are useful, noting its conflicting weight figures.
Who should skip an entryway tree with storage?
Skip these options if the usable wall is shorter than 31.5 in after trim and door clearance, or if available depth is under the listed 11.8 in to 12 in.
Skip this type if you need fully enclosed shoe storage, since the supplied information describes shelves and fabric drawers. Skip a tall hall tree if you cannot anchor it per the instructions, and skip a bench-style piece if there is no usable space in front for sitting and standing.
Common mistakes when buying an entryway tree with storage
Measuring only wall width. Also measure depth, ceiling, door swing, trim, outlets, and the route in front.
Treating furniture width as bench width. Side panels and drawers may reduce sitting area; check the listing for bench measurements.
Ignoring conflicting specifications. One selection has two dimension sets and another has conflicting weight figures; treat them as unconfirmed.
Counting hooks as all-purpose storage. Decide which items need visibility and which need containment.
Leaving anchoring until delivery. Read the instructions and plan the wall attachment before the unit arrives.
Forgetting assembly clearance. Finished height differs from the space needed to stand the unit upright.
Using leftover floor space for loose storage. Give recurring items a defined shelf, drawer, or hook so they do not erase the route.
Frequently asked questions
What is an entryway tree with storage?
It is a vertical organizer combining coat or bag hanging with a bench, shelves, drawers, or shoe storage. The selected options are 31.5 to 36.7 in wide and 70.2 to 71.5 in high.
How deep is an entryway tree with storage?
The selected options are listed at 11.8 in, 11.8 in, and 12 in deep. Add room for the door swing, sitting, and a clear route before deciding it fits.
Which selected entryway tree is the narrowest?
The narrowest is 31.5 in wide and 11.8 in deep. Check trim, the door arc, and outlets as well, since width alone is not enough.
Should an entryway tree be anchored to the wall?
Follow the manufacturer’s anchoring instructions with hardware suited to the wall. The Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends anchoring furniture to the wall.
What should I do when product dimensions conflict?
Treat the figures as unconfirmed and check the current listing before ordering. Do not pick the larger or smaller number as a guess for a tight installation.
Products worth checking
We have not tested these products. Sizes and features come from the Amazon listings as we read them; where a listing does not say, we say so.
LUMTOK Hall Tree with Bench & Shoes Storage,Entryway Coat Rack with Drawers
3-in-1 Entryway Coat Rack Hall Tree with Shoe Storage Bench – Brown
Sources checked
Specifications come from the Amazon listings as we read them for this guide. Product details and availability can change, so confirm on the product page before you buy.
