WTF Is a Hall Tree?

Hunker may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Learn more about our affiliate and product review process here.

Hunker may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story.

Advertisement

When I saw the words "hall tree" the other day on West Elm, I thought there had been an error, because uh, where's the greenery? Turns out, idiot that I am, a "hall tree" isn't a potted plant, but rather a sort of station you place in your entryway. These compact storage pieces, usually offering places to hang clothing, stash shoes, or even check your lipstick in a mirror, are also sometimes just called "entryway stands" (although CB2 prefers the very posh "valet stand"). Sure enough, I realized I've actually been seeing hall trees a lot recently, and they make a lot of sense — it seems the rise in small space living isn't slowing down anytime soon.

Video of the Day

Video of the Day

If you're looking to add some organization to a mud room or front hallway, check out these hall trees you can buy now:

West Elm Ezra Entryway Hall Tree, $799

Belham Living Midcentury Hall Tree, $273.80

Advertisement

Urban Outfitters Devon Entryway Leaning Storage Rack, $149

Advertisement

Saracina Home Angled Side Hall Tree, $224.99

Advertisement

IKEA Nikkeby Clothes Rack, $50

Advertisement

Advertisement

CB2 Valet Clothes Stand, $299

Advertisement

Pottery Barn Andrew Hall Tree, $299

Advertisement

Yamazaki Home Standing Rack, $94

Advertisement

World Market Metal and Wood Entryway Bench, $329.99

Advertisement

Urban Outfitters Levy Entryway Storage Unit, $99

Advertisement

Advertisement

Report an Issue

screenshot of the current page

Screenshot loading...