Mesh File Organizer - 5-Tier Steel Desktop and Wall Mount Document Holder for Letters, Mail and Files
Mesh File Organizer - 5-Tier Steel Desktop and Wall Mount Document Holder for Letters, Mail and Files
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What this actually is
Five welded bays, and a shelf underneath.
One powder-coated steel mesh frame, 15.94 in tall and 12.60 in wide. Five open pockets stacked up the front, each with a dipped lip so you can see and grab what is in it. One shallow tray along the bottom for the things that are not paper.
It stands on a desk or hangs on a wall. It is the same object either way — there is no separate desktop version and no conversion kit, just a frame that will do both.
Read this before you order
No screws come in the box
This page sells it as a wall-mount organizer, and it will hang on a wall. But the box contains the organizer and nothing else. No screws, no drywall anchors, no drilling template, no instructions worth the paper.
- You supply the fixings. Loaded with paper this is not a light object on a wall, so buy hardware rated for the wall you actually have — drywall alone needs proper anchors, not the screws in your junk drawer.
- Check the back before you drill. We have not had one apart to document the exact mounting points, and we are not going to draw you a hole pattern we have not measured. Look at the back panel when it arrives and set your marks from the product, not from a page.
- If you only ever want it on a desk, none of this matters. It stands up on its own with nothing added.
What actually fits in a bay
The bays are wide and shallow. Paper goes in long-edge-first, lying across the bay rather than standing up in it, and the top of each document stands proud of the lip so you can read it and pull it.
Letter and A4
The frame is 12.60 in across. US Letter is 11 in on the long edge and A4 is 11.69 in, so both go in with room either side. Legal will not.
Clearance per tier
That is the gap at the front lip — about how thick a stack each bay will take before it stops closing on itself.
Bays, welded
They do not slide, lift out or reposition. Five is what you get, and where they sit is where they stay.
Envelopes, card folders, manila folders, thin magazines and loose sheets all sit the same way. A ring binder does not — it is too thick for the clearance and too rigid for the dip.
Desk or wall — how to choose
- On a desk it costs you a footprint of about 12.6 by 4.1 in. That is a narrow strip, not a corner. It is designed to buy vertical space back, so it earns its place next to a monitor rather than in front of one.
- On a wall it costs you nothing at all. This is the better answer in a small home office, an entryway where mail lands, or beside a printer — provided you are willing to drill and buy fixings.
- It is taller than people expect. 15.94 in is a good deal more than a foot. Hold a ruler against the wall before you commit to a spot under a shelf or a cabinet.
- The label holders ship empty. There are five, one at the left of each lip. They take a slip of card you write yourself; nothing is printed and nothing is supplied.
The plain facts
An earlier version of this page ran four numbers together as a single size with no units, one of which was the per-tier gap rather than any dimension of the product, and it invited you to arrange the tiers to suit your paperwork. The tiers are welded and do not move. The four figures are now split out and labelled for what each one measures.
A place for the paper that keeps landing
If the mail, the invoices and the things you have not dealt with yet live in one drifting pile, five open bays and a bottom tray will fix that faster than any filing system you have to maintain. Put it on the desk today; move it to the wall when you have the fixings.
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