shown in fig7 for storage to store the rack version 1 can be disassembled in the middle 7 shown in fig3 and version 2 can be slid in and out of the hooks 25 shown in fig7 in further detail referring to version 1 of the rack in fig1 the rungs 1 are sufficiently wide and thick to support typical garments and footwear such as about 24 to 30 inches wide and about u00be inches in diameter the ladder frame 4 5 are sufficiently long to hold multiple levels of rungs with reasonable spacing between rungs and total rack length such as the combined length of 4 and 5 is about 60 inches referring to version 2 of the rack in fig6 similar to version 1 the rungs 29 are sufficiently wide the thick to support typical garments however the rungs 29 in version 2 may be slightly shorter to fit within the width of a typical door such as about 20 inches wide the length of the ladder frame 20 is sufficiently long to hold multiple levels of rungs with reasonable spacing between rungs and total rack length suitable for the back of a door such as the length of 20 is about 36 inches the building materials and precise shapes of components may vary the construction details of the invention as shown in fig1 through 9 are that the rack may be made of wood or of any other sufficiently rigid and strong material such as high strength plastic metal and the like further the various components of the rack can be made of different materials while.