




Spire Coat Tree

Spire Coat Tree
Three bamboo beams fan out from a 19-inch footprint and carry a winter's worth of coats.
The Spire stands 63.5 inches tall on a base small enough for an apartment entry. Greenington cuts it from solid Moso bamboo and develops the Amber tone through caramelization — heat, steam, and pressure, no chemicals and no stain — so the color runs through the material. See the rest of the entryway pieces in our Greenington collection.
Materials
Solid Moso bamboo
Dimensions
19.5 in. W × 19.5 in. D × 63.5 in. H
Finish
Amber, created with heat, steam, and pressure — no chemicals, no stain
Care
Keep indoor humidity at 40–55%; wipe with a soft, damp cloth; no wax or polish
Warranty
1 year against defects in construction and workmanship
Common Questions
How much floor space does the Spire need?
A 19.5-inch square, which is roughly the footprint of a dining chair. The three beams flare outward as they rise to 63.5 inches, so the hanging space is wider than the base.
Is the Amber color a stain?
No. Greenington caramelizes the bamboo's natural sugars using heat, steam, and pressure, without chemicals or stain, so the golden tone is the material's own color rather than a coating.
Where should I not put it?
Away from heat vents and continuous direct sunlight, and in a room held between 40 and 55 percent relative humidity — the same conditions that keep any solid bamboo piece from checking.
Greenington +
Shipping & Returns +
Country of Production +
China
Dimensions +
Care Guide +
Shipping and Returns
Shop with confidence. Learn more about our shipping process, delivery estimates, and hassle-free return policy.
Shipping Info
Free shipping on orders over $1,500. Standard delivery to all 48 contiguous states. White Glove delivery available for large items. Check individual product for lead time.
Returns
You can return items in unused condition within 30 days (or check the product page for specific terms).
Warranty
This product includes a manufacturer warranty. Contact us at Hello@comosum.co for claims.
























