I was pleased with the versatility of the drying rack. Set up to sit on table works great and adjusts easy to different sizes.
Only down side is moving location of rack you need to empty rack before moving as rack in motion is unstable. Hanging and lying flat on table it works great. Over all I am happy with the drying wrack and yes would reorder when on sale.
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Product Description
Ideal For Holding Wet Painting Panels, Artwork, Brushes
The Total Studio Solution For Panels From 4x4" to 18x24"
If you paint on panels you know the problem of storing panels in your studio. This is especially true when you paint in oils because they need to be left out to dry for up to a year!
James Rue has created a design that will answer any artists needs when it comes to panels. The Rue Panel Ladder is ideal for holding wet painting panels; works in progress, panels that were just gessoed and panels that were recently varnished. It is also quite a lifesaver for organizing finished works and as a drying rack for finished art.
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| Rue Wall Display & Painting Easel Small- 24in Wide | Dryden Art and Canvas Keeper Small Table Model with Wall Mount 15x19x8.75" | Dryden Art Canvas Storage Rack & Frame Keeper, Mobile Cart, Large | |
| Customer Reviews |
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28
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198
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| Price | $212.99 | $72.99 | $157.99 |
| Size | 24"W x 46"H | 15"L x 19"W x 8.75"H | 33"L x 25.5"W x 14.75"H |
| Features | Accommodates canvases smaller than 34" x 34" | Wall mount | Handle for mobility |
| Color | Mahogany | White | White |
Videos
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Videos for this product
0:26
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Dry Up to 22 Paintings in a Small Space #painting
Chris Breier
Videos for this product
0:42
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Rue Panel Ladder Rack by Creative Mark
Jerry's Artarama Art Supplies
Reviews with images
Sturdy Art Drying Rack That Does More Than You Think
The first photo is the product unpacked, and the second photo is the drying stand put together and in use.The stand was assembled by Lori my wife who is very good at such things. She reports that the wing nut threads are somewhat rough and do not feed easily, and that there are holes opposite all the bolt holes so no further drilling is necessary. I consider the stand sturdy. As it was delivered the stand can hold smaller canvases and canvas boards much larger than the pegs would seem to accommodate. The main advantage of this canvas dryer is the vertical space between the pegs. Thick stretched canvases are easily accommodated.The second photo shows an 11x14 painting on stretched canvas resting on the dryer. You will also note a strip of wood across the front of the pegs. That small strip of wood is long enough to contact both the side stretchers thereby keeping the pegs from hitting the canvas. Without that strip of wood the pegs contact the canvas itself and push it up from the bottom. The pegs are covered with a small rubber end piece so the small pegs do not hurt the canvas by puncturing it. However, the small pegs do push the canvas up, and that worries me. I can’t say how, but I’m afraid it will harm the painting while it drys. With the wood strip that fear is gone.As long as the wood strip contacts the wood strips on each side of the canvas then the canvas will not be pushed up. Thus, the dryer will accommodate almost any size stretched canvas long way or landscape. As for canvas boards, any reasonable size can be supported. Side to side without the wooden strip and even large from top to bottom.The short size of the dryer’s pegs make tipping from the front a problem, but the wooden strip solves even that difficulty. When the canvas, stretched or board, tips to the front the higher peg stops it from tipping out. The tipped canvas lays almost flat so it doesn’t slide out. Of course, the front of the canvas (the painted part) will contact the upper pegs, but just at the bottom a bit.I cannot imagine anyone saying this stand was not sturdy or it was flimsy. It is not. If a person works on very large paintings this will not work well, but extra large paintings always need special consideration in nearly every aspect of the work. If you want to put regular thickness paper on it to dry, you will have to put a solid piece of plywood or white foam project board across the pegs. If you cut that foam board into 2 inch strips it can be used to support the stretched canvas instead of wood, just avoid going too large with the canvas.I think it is a good product. AD2
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2018
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2019
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2019
The stand was assembled by Lori my wife who is very good at such things. She reports that the wing nut threads are somewhat rough and do not feed easily, and that there are holes opposite all the bolt holes so no further drilling is necessary. I consider the stand sturdy. As it was delivered the stand can hold smaller canvases and canvas boards much larger than the pegs would seem to accommodate. The main advantage of this canvas dryer is the vertical space between the pegs. Thick stretched canvases are easily accommodated.
The second photo shows an 11x14 painting on stretched canvas resting on the dryer. You will also note a strip of wood across the front of the pegs. That small strip of wood is long enough to contact both the side stretchers thereby keeping the pegs from hitting the canvas. Without that strip of wood the pegs contact the canvas itself and push it up from the bottom. The pegs are covered with a small rubber end piece so the small pegs do not hurt the canvas by puncturing it. However, the small pegs do push the canvas up, and that worries me. I can’t say how, but I’m afraid it will harm the painting while it drys. With the wood strip that fear is gone.
As long as the wood strip contacts the wood strips on each side of the canvas then the canvas will not be pushed up. Thus, the dryer will accommodate almost any size stretched canvas long way or landscape. As for canvas boards, any reasonable size can be supported. Side to side without the wooden strip and even large from top to bottom.
The short size of the dryer’s pegs make tipping from the front a problem, but the wooden strip solves even that difficulty. When the canvas, stretched or board, tips to the front the higher peg stops it from tipping out. The tipped canvas lays almost flat so it doesn’t slide out. Of course, the front of the canvas (the painted part) will contact the upper pegs, but just at the bottom a bit.
I cannot imagine anyone saying this stand was not sturdy or it was flimsy. It is not. If a person works on very large paintings this will not work well, but extra large paintings always need special consideration in nearly every aspect of the work. If you want to put regular thickness paper on it to dry, you will have to put a solid piece of plywood or white foam project board across the pegs. If you cut that foam board into 2 inch strips it can be used to support the stretched canvas instead of wood, just avoid going too large with the canvas.
I think it is a good product. AD2
Sturdy Art Drying Rack That Does More Than You Think
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2019
The first photo is the product unpacked, and the second photo is the drying stand put together and in use.Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2019
The stand was assembled by Lori my wife who is very good at such things. She reports that the wing nut threads are somewhat rough and do not feed easily, and that there are holes opposite all the bolt holes so no further drilling is necessary. I consider the stand sturdy. As it was delivered the stand can hold smaller canvases and canvas boards much larger than the pegs would seem to accommodate. The main advantage of this canvas dryer is the vertical space between the pegs. Thick stretched canvases are easily accommodated.
The second photo shows an 11x14 painting on stretched canvas resting on the dryer. You will also note a strip of wood across the front of the pegs. That small strip of wood is long enough to contact both the side stretchers thereby keeping the pegs from hitting the canvas. Without that strip of wood the pegs contact the canvas itself and push it up from the bottom. The pegs are covered with a small rubber end piece so the small pegs do not hurt the canvas by puncturing it. However, the small pegs do push the canvas up, and that worries me. I can’t say how, but I’m afraid it will harm the painting while it drys. With the wood strip that fear is gone.
As long as the wood strip contacts the wood strips on each side of the canvas then the canvas will not be pushed up. Thus, the dryer will accommodate almost any size stretched canvas long way or landscape. As for canvas boards, any reasonable size can be supported. Side to side without the wooden strip and even large from top to bottom.
The short size of the dryer’s pegs make tipping from the front a problem, but the wooden strip solves even that difficulty. When the canvas, stretched or board, tips to the front the higher peg stops it from tipping out. The tipped canvas lays almost flat so it doesn’t slide out. Of course, the front of the canvas (the painted part) will contact the upper pegs, but just at the bottom a bit.
I cannot imagine anyone saying this stand was not sturdy or it was flimsy. It is not. If a person works on very large paintings this will not work well, but extra large paintings always need special consideration in nearly every aspect of the work. If you want to put regular thickness paper on it to dry, you will have to put a solid piece of plywood or white foam project board across the pegs. If you cut that foam board into 2 inch strips it can be used to support the stretched canvas instead of wood, just avoid going too large with the canvas.
I think it is a good product. AD2
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2022
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2019
Top reviews from other countries
Avid Reader
A very versatile art rack
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 14, 2019