Step 1 - Adjust the 3D file (optional)

The diameter of the logs used in this project is 30mm for the larger ones and 20mm for the smaller ones.

Note: If you want the spacing of your clothes rack to be shorter, you don't need to modify the 3D model. You just need to cut a log shorter than the one used in the 3D design.

Step 2 - Print all parts

Note: The ridge ties need to be positioned at a specific angle in your slicer (49.916°) (see photos)

Step 3 - Drill the mounting holes for the 5 legs

Pre-drill the mounting holes for the 5 legs, then screw the legs onto the furniture (you will need to unscrew the legs for the next step).

Step 4 - Assemble the clothes rack

The idea for this step is to dry-fit the structure and then attach the legs into the pre-drilled holes (always with the structure assembled). This is because if you assemble everything on the legs already fixed to the furniture, you will put too much stress on the 3D printed parts, risking breaking them.

Note: There are parts that screw onto the logs or shelves (see photos)