Pegdock

Choose a starting point

What does your wall need to support?

Start with the room, the routine and the objects that need a place. One organizing idea can take on a very different role from one space to the next.

Application directions

Eight ways to begin with a space.

Use each board form to explore a related setting. These are illustrative directions; final forms, components and arrangements are confirmed for each project.

01

Entry & hallway

Make arriving feel lighter.

Give the small things that leave and return every day a clear, calm place near the door.

  • Begin with keys, bags, outer layers and the objects that gather by the entrance.
  • Keep the daily hand-off visible without taking over a surface.
  • Let the wall support a routine that changes with the household.
Start with an entry space
02

Kitchen & utility

Make everyday work easier.

For the objects that move through a kitchen, utility area or household routine, the wall can make return and retrieval feel more intentional.

  • Begin with the routine, not a pre-set room layout.
  • Consider the items that need to stay visible and accessible.
  • Use the wall to leave the working surface below clearer.
Start with a home space
03

Laundry & storage

Give the repeat tasks a place.

Utility zones work best when the things needed before, during and after a task are easy to see and return.

  • Map the short sequence of each household task.
  • Bring frequently used supplies up from the floor or counter.
  • Keep the system open to changing seasons and shared routines.
Start with a utility space
04

Living & display

Keep personal things in view.

A wall in a shared room can hold the objects worth seeing as well as the things that need to be close at hand.

  • Balance display, storage and a little everyday personality.
  • Create a home for media, reading, hobbies or shared objects.
  • Keep the arrangement adaptable as the room evolves.
Start with a living space
05

Desk & create

Leave room to think.

A desk wall can support the objects behind a screen or a creative process, while leaving the main surface calmer.

  • Start with the tools and accessories that shape focus.
  • Balance practical storage with a setup that feels personal.
  • Leave room for new projects, changing equipment or different routines.
Start with a desk space
06

Studio workflow

Keep the work in motion.

In a studio, materials, references and tools need to be visible enough to use without turning the room into visual noise.

  • Organize around the movement from idea to making.
  • Keep current materials, samples and tools ready for the next step.
  • Make space for a working wall that can change with each project.
Start with a studio space
07

Retail display

Build a display that can change.

For product stories that need to be seen, a wall can create a structured backdrop while allowing the presentation to stay fresh.

  • Frame the pieces that should lead the customer’s attention.
  • Mix product, sample, object and visual reference in one rhythm.
  • Leave room to refresh the composition as the story changes.
Start with a retail space
08

Workshop & garage

A place to make.

A wall can become the working backdrop for the tools, supplies and repeat tasks that otherwise spread across a bench.

  • Start with the work zone and the objects reached for most.
  • Decide what should stay visible, grouped or close at hand.
  • Build a direction that can change as the work changes.
Start with a workshop space

The space comes first. The layout follows.

Share the room, the objects and the way it is used. That is enough to begin a Pegdock conversation.

Tell us about your space