Wood Wall Hooks, 4 Pack Coat Hooks Mounted Rustic Wooden Heavy Duty Robe Hook Hat Rack | for Hanging Bathroom Towels Clothes Hanger (Beech Wood)

Clean, minimal, and sturdy. The wood finish looks premium, and they hold weight well. Easy to install and perfect for coats, hats, or bags. Great balance of function and style.

Excellent! Well-made and very easy to install hooks. Nice natural look (unstained wood). They feel very secure mounted in 5/8" drywall. Fit/orientation adjustable by backing off the hook from anchor then loosening or tightening threaded screw by 1/4 turn or so. Hooks can be carefully pulled flush to wall w/o damage even if anchors are not set exactly perpendicular. The 6 pack even included an extra anchor just in case.

Love these. So easy to install. They look great. Very sturdy. Perfect for coats or leashes.

Item as described. Love the sleek design but it is functional as well. Looks great in our living space. Came with instructions, screws and wall anchors.

If you're looking for a hook with a more natural, rustic look, these are awesome. And, the wood appears to have a finish on them, which is nice for wet towels. All the reviews saying they're easy to install, are right. They're a snap. I was a little confused about reviews that said to make sure you keep it straight while installing; not knowing what they were referring to by 'it.' Then I realized they meant keep the drill level while drilling the hole, which makes screwing in the metal screw easier. Harder to do than it sounds. I even tried, initially, to use a level on the drill, but that didn't really work out. Somehow it worked. Couple tips if your screw turns in the sheetrock: Press harder on your screwdriver against the screw. Or, change the angle that you're pressing. Before drilling the holes, couple of suggestions: 1. You can install these in a stud, but it's a lot easier in sheetrock. So, check before drilling, to make sure you're not about to drill into a stud :); 2. I placed the hook where I wanted it, marking top and bottom on the wall with an 'x' in the center, where the hole would be drilled. For multiple hooks on the same wall, I used a level to align the bottom mark. 3. Once the hole is drilled, tap in the plastic anchor screw. Leave the top of the anchor screw protruding slightly off the wall. You don't want to submerge the top into the wall.. 4. Screw in the screw, using a Philip's screwdriver (that's the one for screws with an 'x' on the head). Instructions say to screw slowly, so I did this manually. 5. You want to leave a certain amount of the screw protruding off the wall because that's what you turn the hook onto. I believe the instructions are silent on how much of the screw to leave out, but I left around 1/2 - 3/4". 6. Once the metal screw(s) are in, simply place the hook on the screw and turn until tight. You want the hooks in an 'upward' position to keep things from slipping off. Since I used this for hanging towels.. now, suddenly, towel bars and 'rings' seem antiquated. Towels look way better on these hooks than they ever did on those things. You got this!

The hooks are easy to install and look elegant. They are smaller than I anticipated. Still, they’ll do just fine

It's a little awkward trying to get the anchors into the wall as it will be better to drill a hole just smaller than the anchor. Once the screws and hangers are set, however, they hold really well. Tighten just until it gets hard to tighten and it will hold up great!

Exactly what I expected: The hooks are low profile, functional, and nice-looking. Using in the entryway for dog leashes and in the bathroom to hold a towel next to the shower stall. Easy to install.