ClosetMaid Manuals & User Guides

ClosetMaid is a leading brand in home storage and organization, providing a wide array of products designed to maximize space and efficiency in residential homes. Founded in 1965, the company pioneered ventilated wire shelving and has since expanded its portfolio to include laminate and wood storage systems, garage organization tools, and decorative storage furniture.

Popular product lines include the SuiteSymphony and SpaceCreations custom closet systems, the adjustable ShelfTrack wire shelving, and the versatile Cubeicals storage organizers. ClosetMaid products are designed for DIY installation, offering homeowners customizable solutions for closets, laundry rooms, pantries, and entryways. Now part of The AMES Companies, Inc., ClosetMaid continues to deliver durable and functional storage solutions available through major retailers and home improvement stores.

• What should I do if my ClosetMaid product is missing parts?

  If you encounter missing or damaged parts due to a manufacturing defect, please contact ClosetMaid Consumer Affairs at 1-800-874-0008 for assistance.

• Do I need to secure my closet organizer to the wall?

  Yes, it is crucial to fasten units to the wall using the provided L-Brackets, anchors, and screws. Failure to do so may create an unsafe tipping hazard, especially for tall or stacked units.

• Can I cut ClosetMaid closet rods to fit my space?

  Yes, closet rods can be cut to a specific length. If installing rods less than 27 inches from a wall, you may need to cut the rod. Ensure you cut the end without the hole and maintain a minimum overlap if using telescoping rods.

• What tools are typically required for ClosetMaid assembly?

  Basic tools such as a screwdriver, tape measure, level, and pencil are generally required. A drill may be needed for installing wall anchors. A rubber mallet can be helpful for seating parts without damaging them.

• Is the ClosetMaid SuiteSymphony system wall-mounted?

  Most tower units in provided manuals are designed to rest on the floor (base units) but must be secured to the wall for stability. They are not typically designed to be fully hung from the wall unless specified as a hanging system.