We set a small cookie for sign-in (strictly necessary), one to remember your language when you pick one (strictly necessary, set only at your request), and one for generation deduplication (only with consent). No third-party advertising or tracking cookies. See our Privacy policy for details.
Wall-mounted screwdriver holder with a honeycomb tray: screwdrivers drop in shaft-first and hang on their handles, always in reach over the workbench. Pick hexagon or round openings, size the openings to your tools and the tray to your wall — the deep 20 mm grid keeps everything upright. Mounts with two ordinary countersunk wood screws.
Overall shape. straight = a flat honeycomb tray that cantilevers out from the wall on two rear ears (the original). arched = a crescent 'bowl' wall plate: a thick honeycomb arc whose mouth opens upward, mounted flat to the wall through two raised horn pads, cradling the tools in a fan.
The tool openings: a honeycomb of hexagons (the classic workshop look) or a grid of round holes. Both pack in the same tight triangular pattern.
Opening width in millimetres (across the flats for hexagons, diameter for circles). 8 mm fits most screwdriver shafts; go bigger for chunky handles, chisels or pliers.
Overall width along the wall in millimetres. For the straight tray this is the tray width; for the arched bowl it is the outer diameter of the crescent. The honeycomb fills whatever size you pick; walls and mounts stay the same sturdy dimensions.
For the straight tray, how far it sticks out from the wall in millimetres. For the arched bowl, the radial thickness of the honeycomb band (how many hole rows the crescent carries). Bigger values add more rows.