Little items that remove small annoyances: cables, remotes, handles. 20 items
For people who want to keep a power strip that hangs to the floor under a desk lifted off the floor. A bracket screwed to the underside of the desktop that holds the strip by inserting it from the end. The inner size is for strips about 45mm wide and 28mm thick, and it has an overhang to keep the strip from coming out.
For people who want to hang a router that takes up space on a shelf or desk onto a wall. The bottom edge and the left and right walls hold the router, and five slits in the back plate are designed as air paths. Fix the tabs of the back plate to the wall with screws, and place the router by inserting it from above. It is intended for a model about 120mm wide.
For people who want to keep a TV remote, which easily falls into sofa gaps, in a fixed place. A cradle into which the bottom end of the remote is inserted, used with its tabs screwed to the wall. The dimensions are intended for a remote about 48mm wide and 22mm thick.
For people who charge a phone while lying in bed and want to avoid searching for a cable that has fallen to the floor. A clip that clamps onto the bed frame board and holds two cables together when pressed into the groove. The board thickness is assumed to be about 20mm.
For people who want to replace the handle of a drawer or cupboard. A bar type with two legs, with a mounting pitch selectable from 64mm, 96mm and 128mm. Attach it by tightening M4 screws from the back of the drawer into the pilot holes in the legs.
For people who want to stop a door from closing in the wind. A wedge shape inserted into the gap between floor and door, thinned to about 1.2mm at the tip. The grooves on the bottom are designed to create friction with the floor, and a gap of about 18mm is assumed.
For people who want to reduce earphone cords tangling in a pocket or bag. Wind the cord in the groove around the edge of a small plate about 50mm long, and hold the cord ends by inserting them in the notches at both ends. It is a single part.
For people who want to hang a bag at a cafe or dining table instead of putting it on the floor. It clamps the edge of the desktop from above and below, with a hook projecting from the lower side. The dimensions suit a desktop thickness of about 25mm, and by changing the values it can be remade for other thicknesses.
For people who want to put a sponge on the edge of a sink and let it drain. Drain holes of about 6mm diameter line up on the bottom plate, and ribs are designed to lift the sponge. The back and sides have walls, and only the front is low so a hand can reach in easily.
For people who want to hang the shower head in a fixed position instead of holding it. A plate screwed to the wall has a receiver into which the hose snaps. The receiver's tilt can be changed within the wall surface, and the snap-in opening is sized for a hose of about 20mm diameter.
For people who want to keep parking tickets or highway cards clipped to a car sun visor. A thin clip that slides onto the edge of the visor, and the card goes into a groove assumed for about 1mm thickness. The visor groove is made slightly narrow, designed to hold by interference fit.
Caution
For people who want to separate coins by type in a car console. A shallow tray divided by partitions into four compartments, so coins can be taken out quickly. The dimensions can be changed to fit where it is placed. The compartments are arranged side by side.
Caution
For people who find it hard to open a tight jar lid with hand strength alone. Placed over the lid, 14 teeth on the inside catch the rim, and you turn it by gripping the long wings. The lid diameters it fits are about 56mm to about 80mm, and there are five grooves on the outside for fingers to catch. Measure first whether your lid diameter is within the range.
For people who want to tell apart identical-looking cables behind a desk. The ring-shaped part snaps onto the cable by the flex of the resin, and you write a name on the writing surface with an oil-based pen. Six are printed joined on one sheet, and you snap the connecting bars to use them.
For people who want to spend less time searching for hair ties by the washbasin or mirror. Three rods of about 12mm diameter line up on a plate, and hair ties are stored by wrapping them on. There are holes at both ends of the plate for screwing it to the wall. The length is about 120mm and the rod length is about 40mm, and ties can be pushed to the base of the rod.
For people who want to put glasses taken off before sleep in the same place beside the bed. A clamp that grips the edge of a board has a rest on which glasses sit. The clamp's inner width is sized for a board about 30mm thick, and the rest is about 22mm wide. Use it clamped on the edge of a nightstand or shelf board.
For people who want to spend less time searching for tape on a workbench. The tape core is inserted onto an axle fixed to the wall to hold it, and you pull out the amount you need. The axle is sized for a core of about 25mm diameter, assuming tape about 18mm wide. No blade is attached, so use scissors to cut.
For people who want to keep a roll of trash bags easy to take out on the door under a sink or by a wall. The roll sits on a tray fixed to the wall and is pulled out from the front. The tray is intended for a roll of about 110mm diameter and about 130mm width.
For people who want to stack clothes vertically in a closet and save width. A piece of plate with two holes, joined top to bottom by passing hanger hooks through. The holes have a cut so a line can be inserted from the side, and the hole spacing is about 36mm.
For people who do not want to forget where they put their keys at the entrance. A wall-mounted plate has three diagonally upward key hooks and a dish of about 45mm diameter for small items. The plate is about 120x80mm and is attached to the wall with countersunk screws. The intended flow is to hang keys and put small items in the dish when you come home.