Stackable rack frames
Open-shelf metal frames with light-oak boards. Use for plates, bowls, and the spice-box row. Stack a second frame on the posts when the first shelf fills.
NookHome builds stackable modular kitchen organization systems for compact apartments: storage racks that climb, spice boxes that sit in a single bay, and silicone food bags that fold into the leftover inch.
A NookHome bay is a vertical column: interlocking rack frames, a spice-box shelf, and a bag tier. Buyers spec height, not a second footprint.
Fig. 01 — Full stacked system in a compact galley: rack column, spice boxes, bag tier.
Small apartments lose counter before they lose wall. The system treats unused height as inventory space. Frames lock at the corners so a second and third shelf sit on the same posts instead of a new base.
Spice boxes occupy a mid bay so jars stay labeled and upright. Silicone food bags live on a lower tier or in the matching drawer kit so wet storage does not sit on open dish shelves.
Fig. 02 — Interlocking posts and corner feet on the storage-rack frames.
Posts are the product. Each frame carries locating feet so the next shelf seats without tools. Buyers can add a tier after the first order without replacing the base unit.
Light-oak shelves keep dish noise down; the metal frame carries the stack load. The same post geometry is used across NH-R sizes so mixed heights still line up on a single column.
Three lines, sold separately or as a matched bay. Nothing else is in the catalog — no cookware, no furniture, no décor.
Open-shelf metal frames with light-oak boards. Use for plates, bowls, and the spice-box row. Stack a second frame on the posts when the first shelf fills.
Rectangular boxes that hold a row of spice jars with lids closed against dust. Sized to sit on an NH-R shelf or in a shallow drawer without a second organizer.
Food-grade silicone bags with a lock-track seal. Stand on a lower rack tier or fold into the drawer kit. Meant for leftovers and dry goods in a small fridge or pantry gap.
The system is spec’d for studios and one-bedrooms where a second cabinet run is not an option.
The photograph is the brief: a vertical column beside a compact refrigerator, spice boxes on the mid shelf, silicone bags on the lower shelf. Floor area stays a single rack plate.
Buyers who operate furnished rentals can issue one bay per unit instead of a full pantry remodel. Retailers can demo a single column on a 24-inch gondola without a kitchen set.
Fig. 03 — Drawer kit: spice boxes on the left, folded silicone bags on the right.
When wall height is already used, the same spice boxes and bags drop into a drawer. The divider is the box wall — no extra tray SKU.
Fig. 04 — Starter kit laid out: one rack, spice-box set, silicone bag pack.
The starter kit is the default wholesale each. Add-on cartons are extra rack frames, extra spice boxes, or extra bag inner packs.
Each line stays in its material. Racks are not plastic. Bags are not film. Spice boxes are rigid so jars do not roll.
Fig. 05–06 — Silicone bag body colors and the lock-track seal.
NH-B bags are silicone with a molded lock track. The seal is the product: press the track closed for leftovers; open it fully to dry the bag after washing.
NH-R frames combine a steel post with a light-oak shelf so the stack stays rigid and the dishes sit quiet. NH-S boxes are rigid rectangular bays sized for standard spice-jar rows, with lids that keep dust off the caps.
Color on the bags is limited to translucent, pale gray, and soft sage so a mixed pack still reads as one system on a shelf.
Use this table as the wholesale face. Heights stack; case packs nest.
| SKU | Line | What ships | How it stacks | Typical case |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NH-R12 | Storage rack | Single open-shelf frame, oak board, steel posts | Base bay or added tier | 4 frames / carton |
| NH-R18 | Storage rack | Taller frame for plates and bowls | Locks on NH-R12 posts | 4 frames / carton |
| NH-S06 | Spice boxes | Six-bay lidded organizer for spice jars | Sits on NH-R shelf or in drawer | 8 boxes / carton |
| NH-S04 | Spice boxes | Four-bay compact box for studio drawers | Same shelf grid as NH-S06 | 12 boxes / carton |
| NH-B08 | Silicone bags | Eight-pack mixed size, lock-track seal | Lower rack tier or drawer fold | 12 inner packs / carton |
| NH-KIT1 | Starter kit | 1× NH-R12, 1× NH-S06, 1× NH-B08 | One complete apartment bay | 1 kit / inner, 4 kits / master |
One frame for a counter, two or three for a fridge-side column.
S06 on a shelf; S04 if the only space is a shallow drawer.
B08 lives on the lowest tier so wet storage stays off dish shelves.
R, S, or B cartons refill without breaking the stack already installed.
Incoming and outgoing checks use the same three objects that buyers receive: the rack frame, a spice-box lid, and a silicone bag. Width of the frame is verified so stacked posts still align. The spice-box lid is seated. The bag track is closed and opened once.
A carton does not ship as “kitchen décor.” It ships as a measured bay. Mixed-SKU masters (NH-KIT1) are packed so the rack nest, the boxes, and the bag sleeves are all present before tape.
Open cartons show nested rack frames, spice boxes, and silicone bags in sleeves — the same three lines as the catalog, not mixed housewares.
Rack frames nest to cut cube. Spice boxes stack inside the carton in lid-down pairs. Bags ship in inner packs so a retailer can split a master without opening every bag.
Label the outer with the bay SKU (NH-R, NH-S, NH-B, or NH-KIT1). Do not generic-label as “kitchen accessories.” Planograms read faster when the carton name matches the shelf tag.
Fig. 07 — Master pack: nested rack frames, spice boxes, sleeved silicone bags.
The catalog is short on purpose so a buyer can finish a kitchen bay without a housewares assortment.
Demo NH-KIT1 on a 24-inch run. Reorder R, S, and B as open stock. No need for a full kitchen vignette.
Lead with the starter kit. Attach-on listings are extra frames, extra spice boxes, extra bag packs — the same SKUs as the schedule.
Studios get a fridge-side column. Turnover is a carton, not a carpenter. Spice boxes and bags reset in the drawer kit.
Use this form for a starter-kit quote or an open-stock carton mix. No other intake on this page.
What to put in notes: how many tiers, whether you need the drawer spice/bag layout, and whether the first drop is kits or open stock.
The catalog will not expand into cookware or furniture. If the need is plates, pans, or cabinets, this is the wrong house.
Only stackable kitchen storage racks, spice boxes, and silicone food bags, sold as modular systems for small apartments.
No. Frames seat on interlocking posts and corner feet. Extra NH-R frames add height on the same floor plate.
In the drawer kit: boxes on one side, folded silicone bags on the other, as shown in the drawer photograph.
No. NH-B is food-grade silicone with a lock-track seal. Film bags are not in this catalog.
Yes. Open-stock cartons are listed on the bay schedule. The starter kit is the default first order, not a requirement forever.
No. There are no cabinets, no countertops, and no appliances. The product is a stackable organization bay.
A California house for compact kitchens: three lines, one stack logic, written for buyers who already know the apartment is small.
The work is the bay: storage racks that stack, spice boxes that hold a jar row, silicone food bags that fold into the leftover inch. Programs that need a wider housewares mix should not force this catalog to grow; they should keep the three letters (R, S, B) clean on the shelf.