Wire shelving
Closet and Pantry Shelving in the Florida Panhandle
Wire shelving for reach-in, walk-in and linen closets and for pantries, set at heights that fit what hangs and what sits.

Closet and pantry shelving from Big Bend Services
Big Bend Services, Inc. supplies and installs wire shelving in reach-in closets, walk-in closets, linen closets and pantries across the Florida Panhandle, in houses people live in and in new homes for builders. Laundry rooms are covered with garages and storage rooms on our garage and utility shelving page.
For a quote, call (850) 819-6031 or send the form. For each closet and pantry, say whether it is a reach-in or a walk-in and what it will hold: long hanging, short hanging, folded clothes, shoes, linens or food. Mention a closet with a window, an attic hatch in its ceiling or a light fixture on a wall, since the shelving is laid out around it. Every closet and the pantry go on one quote together.

Reach-in closets
Reach-in closets: one rod or two
A reach-in closet is one wall of storage behind a door. The choice is how to split that wall between hanging space and shelf space.
A closet that came with one rod and one shelf can also be added to: a second rod, extra shelves beside the hanging space, or a shoe shelf near the floor.
Single hang
One rod with a shelf above it. The drop under the rod leaves room for long coats, dresses and robes, with the floor open for shoes or a hamper.
Double hang
Two rods, one above the other, for shirts, jackets, skirts and folded pants. The same wall holds two rows of short clothes instead of one.
Split closet
One end at single hang for the long pieces and the rest at double hang.
Shelf over the rod
The top shelf takes folded sweaters, bags and boxes above the hanging space.
Fixed is enough here
A shelf and rod that will hold the same clothes for years does fine with fixed shelving.

Walk-in and linen closets
Walk-in and linen closets
A walk-in closet gives each wall its own job. One wall can take long hanging, another double hang, and the back wall can carry shelves for folded clothes and shoes. Where two walls meet, the runs are laid out so they do not block each other and the corner is still usable, and the layout leaves room for the door to swing and the light switch to be reached.
A linen closet is nearly all shelf space, with levels set close enough that each pile of towels stays short and does not topple when one is pulled out.
Shoe shelves
Low shelves near the floor, where pairs can be seen and reached without bending into the back of the closet.
Folded clothes
A run of shelves for sweaters, jeans and T-shirts, in place of a dresser.
Luggage and bags
A high shelf over the hanging space for suitcases and things used a few times a year.
Linen closet levels
Blankets and spare pillows on the top shelf, bath towels and sheet sets at chest height, and spare toiletries low enough for children to reach.
Closets that change use
A child's closet or a spare room closet that will hold different things over the years suits adjustable shelf-and-rail.

Pantries
Pantry shelves spaced for what you keep
A pantry with only a few shelves can get more levels, and one whose shelves sag can have them replaced.
Cans and jars
Closer spacing, so short things sit in single rows instead of stacked two or three high.
Boxes and bags
Taller openings for cereal, crackers, and bags of flour, sugar and rice.
Small appliances
A tall level for a mixer, slow cooker or air fryer, low enough to lift down with both hands.
Bulk and heavy things
The bottom shelf for cases of water, drinks and bulk packs, so the heaviest things stay near the floor.
Reach-in or walk-in
A narrow reach-in pantry gets shelves across its width. A walk-in pantry can take shelving on two or three walls.
Corner pantries
A corner pantry with an angled door gets shelves on both side walls, set back so the door still swings clear.
Spices and small packets
A level near eye height for spices, sauce packets and small jars that get lost at the back of a tall opening.


Where we work
Counties we cover
Closet and pantry shelving is available in each of these counties.
Not sure which county you are in? Call (850) 819-6031 and we will tell you.

What to expect
How a closet and pantry shelving job runs
- 1
Contact
Call (850) 819-6031 or send the form. Tell us which closets and pantries need shelving.
- 2
Measure and plan
We measure each wall on site and plan the shelves and rods around what you store.
- 3
Written quote
You get a written price for the rooms we measured before any work starts.
- 4
Installation
The shelves, rods and brackets are fixed to the wall, and we clean up the work area.

How far apart should pantry shelves be?
Can closet shelving go in a house that is still being built?
Can a walk-in closet be shared by two people?
Can you shelve a closet under the stairs?
Get a quote
Request a Closet Shelving Quote
Send the closets and pantries you want shelved and what each will hold, and the office will follow up.
