KID-01
School-bag catch before the kitchen
Each child gets a labelled hook row, a backpack cubby, and a lower shelf for lunch boxes. Placing the wall near the entry or stair landing keeps homework clutter off the pantry and dining table.
In Ghent terraces we often use the wall beside the bicycle park so coats and helmets share one glance before leaving for school.
Spec notes
- Name plates readable at child height
- Rounded bench edges where children sit to change shoes
KID-02
Rails that grow with seasons
Rails adjust as children grow; empty hooks wait for football season or carnival costumes. We leave a spare module rather than filling every centimetre on day one.
Sports bags that smell after training get a ventilated open cubby, not a sealed cupboard that traps moisture against plaster.
KID-03
Shared corridor for siblings
When two children share a narrow corridor, colour-coded pegs and name plates reduce arguments without needing separate rooms. Soft baskets hold mittens so pairs stay together through Belgian winters.
Sharp corner shelves are avoided at toddler height; hardware stays soft to the touch where small hands grab first.
Spec notes
- Muddy boots still land in the hallway system
- Wet towels route to the utility stack
KID-04
What parents receive
Elevations, hardware schedule, and a short use guide so grandparents or babysitters know where items return. An optional follow-up after six weeks adjusts heights once school routines settle.
One-wall design usually sits between EUR 540 and 980; dual-landing townhouses are priced after measuring both floors.