Eames Hang-It-All

In the mid-1940s, Charles and Ray Eames started exploring playful objects in molded plywood, bright blocks, and imaginative masks. Charles famously insisted that joy belongs in everyday design, and the Hang-It-All (1953) captures that idea perfectly. Built around a tough steel rod frame and finished with wooden spheres, it uses the Eameses’ wire-welding approach first developed for their low tables and wire chairs. The piece was initially produced for Tigrett Enterprises’ Playhouse Division, then later brought back by Herman Miller in 1994. This is the authentic Hang-It-All made by Herman Miller. Eames is a licensed trademark of Herman Miller.

A hit of color (or keep it quiet)

Beyond the classic version with a white frame and multicolored balls, today’s Hang-It-All comes in a range of palettes, making it easy to choose something loud and graphic or soft and understated.

Pride on display

Everyone deserves space to show up as themselves. Mark Pride at home with a timeless design refreshed in a rainbow spectrum.

A playful, practical organizer for bedrooms, offices, entryways, and more

Includes 8 large hooks and 6 small hooks

Steel rod frame with a white or black powder-coated finish

Ball options: solid walnut, solid maple, painted solid maple, or cast glass

Offered in multiple colorways, from bold statements to calmer tones

Dimensions
Height: 14⅝ inches
Width: 19¾ inches
Depth: 6⅜ inches
Weight: 2.25 inches
Weight Capacity: 50 pounds