This $39 Adjustable and Sleek Joseph Joseph Shoe Rack Solves Winter Shoe Pileups in Compact Entryways

It's quick to assemble and adjustable for better functionality in your space from one season to the next

 The double height stairwell in a barn conversion, a wooden staircase and banister, tiled flooring and glass windows and front door.
(Image credit: Future / Jeremy Phillips)

A slim shoe rack for your entryway is an essential in any compact home to avoid tripping up in messy entrances or feeling frustrated at the level of clutter you have to see in this space daily.

So often, a pile of shoes by the front door leaves your home looking uncared for, especially in winter when it can be a challenge to fit taller winter boots in the same storage area as before.

The Slim Joseph Joseph Shoe Rack Banishes Shoe Clutter in Entryway

All prices were correct at the time of publication.

It's well-known that one of the golden rules for a clutter-free entryway is using smart entryway storage ideas that, importantly, don't take up heaps of space. That's where the sleek Joseph Joseph Level Adjustable Tier Shoe Rack Organizer, available at Amazon, comes in handy.

It's perfect for keeping shoes hidden, even in a small entryway.

For starters, it's effortlessly easy to assemble with shelves that clip securely onto the frame, and all the full instructions needed are included. It's also cleverly adjustable, as you can simply adjust the shelving heights to fit your shoe collection as your footwear needs change from season to season.

You can also stack multiple units one on top of the other, and attach them to your walls for added security and stability.

In fact, as one five-star review from Mia reads, it's both 'Adjustable and sleek.'

'This shoe rack is fantastic,' they write. 'I wear a size 6.5 women's, and it holds around 10 pairs of my shoes. Assembly isn't difficult at all and took a total of 10 minutes to put it together.

'The key feature that makes this shoe shelf stand out for me is that it's adjustable to your needs. I have a hard time finding shoe racks that can fit tall boots or winter shoes, and this one is perfect for that because you can customize it to fit the shoes you need it to. I highly recommend!'

A white entryway with tiled floors, a rattan lamp, in-built bench seating, a wooden framed artwork on the wall, and a large rattan lamp hanging above.

Entryways are common areas where clutter tends to accumulate.

(Image credit: Future / RICHARD POWERS)

A second reviewer notes that they 'Love the color,' adding how easy it was to put together.

'The material is easy to clean, and I love the muted color,' they write. 'It looks nice anywhere! The shelves are easy to move around. I was able to set the height for flats, sneakers, and boots!'

This is particularly brilliant if, in 2026, you're looking to kick your shoe-hoarding habit and organize your footwear for good, which may well mean your collection waxes and wanes as the year progresses.

If you are looking to cut down, adopting the One In, Two Out decluttering rule is an easy way to make a big impact with little effort, and it makes it far easier to organize shoes in small spaces. After all, if you have less, you'll have less to keep tidy.

More to Shop


Do you know about the clever ways to maximize storage space on your shoe racks? From going heel-to-toe to using pull-out drawers, it's easy to make the most of any storage solution you have.

TOPICS
Ottilie Blackhall
Sleep Editor

Ottilie joined Homes & Gardens in 2024 as the News Writer on Solved, after finishing a Master's in Magazine Journalism at City, University of London. Now, as the Sleep Editor, she spends her days hunting deals and producing content on all things sleep – from mattresses and sheets to protectors and pillows, all of which she tests in her own home. She also has particular expertise in home fragrance, covering everything from candles to reed diffusers.

Previously, she has written for Livingetc and Motorsport Magazine, and also has a Master's degree in English Literature and History of Art from the University of Edinburgh, where she developed a love for inspiring interiors and architecture.