Straight to the goods
Guardian for Your Electronics
FYY
FYY workshop catalog

Accessories sorted by where you put them down

We started as a small design workshop in the late nineties. We make accessories for home and travel, built to work without drilling into woodwork or guessing if a pouch will fit.

In the bag

Travel tech pouch, small

4.5 out of 5 (39,895)

$13.99

Travel pill organizer, small, 7 compartments

4.6 out of 5 (18,315)

$5.99

Over the door hooks, single hanger, 4 pack

4.7 out of 5 (12,863)

$5.39

Nintendo Switch game case

4.8 out of 5 (2,760)

$12.59

Warming mat for food, 24 by 15 inches

4.6 out of 5 (1,441)

$35.99

What these pieces spare you

No drilling required

The hook rides the top edge of the door and the door does the work. Lift it off and the door is unchanged.

One pouch for cords

Chargers and cables go into one dedicated pocket. Packing is opening one flat zipper instead of hunting loose wires.

Warm table dishes

The mat stays on the table and holds heat under served pans. You sit with your guests while the meal stays hot.

One lid per day

Medication sits in individual compartments labeled by day. You fill the box once and open one snap lid each morning.

Five places in the house

Choose the spot where the problem sits. The list narrows down to the hardware, pouches, or cases designed for that space.

Pieces people keep using

These are the items that solve daily annoyances without fuss, tested on real doors, tables, and desks.

Behind the door

Metal door hardware

A hook works when the bracket clears the door frame above. Measure the top gap and choose the exact bracket depth you need.

Look through hooks
Where it goes

Match piece to space

Tell us which room you are organizing and what needs a home. We will narrow the list down to the right shape.

Filter by room

Recently added to the shelves

Our newest workshop additions, from magnetic latches to flexible table mats that roll up for the drawer.

A small catalog kept lean

We count every piece, bracket, and pocket we make. The totals below change as we add or retire pieces from the bench.

37

pieces in the catalog

118

sizes and shades between them

5

places they go

1998

the year the workshop opened

How we make things

Drawn before made

We started as a small workshop with pencils and paper. We still sketch each bracket and stitch line before cutting metal or cloth.

Sorted by place

Nobody wakes up wanting hardware in the abstract. You have a full bag, a bare door, or a crowded desk, so our catalog starts there.

Measurements over adjectives

We list widths, depths, and pocket counts plainly. You can check each figure against a tape measure before anything leaves our hands.

How to choose a piece

  1. Name the place

    Door, bag, table, desk, or pocket. The catalog is sorted by where things end up, so this one choice does most of the work.

  2. Check the measurements

    Door tops differ, bags differ more. Every listing states its bracket width or its inches; thirty seconds with a tape beats a trip back.

  3. Pick the finish last

    Most pieces come in more than one shade or size. The swatches on each card are live variants with their own photos.

Matching the hook to the door

Different doors ask for different brackets. Compare the thickness of your door and what you plan to hang against the rows below.

The door, solved by job
The jobWhat fits
Coats for the whole familySingle-row racks, six to ten hooks
Towels in a tight bathroomThe folding rack or the towel bar
Working both faces of one doorDouble-sided hangers
A wreath on a metal doorThe magnetic hanger, nothing over the top
Bags too heavy for one nailThe heavy duty double hooks

One piece from the bench

Nintendo Switch game case
At the desk

Nintendo Switch game case

Game cards have a way of scattering across the coffee table or getting lost at the bottom of a backpack. We built this hard-shell case to hold your Nintendo Switch titles and memory cards in one pocket-sized block. The console stays behind while your whole library travels with you.

4.8 out of 5 (2,760), 16 shades on the listing

$12.59Noted at this figure when we last looked. The live listing has the final say.

Read about this piece

Treating these pieces well

Worth doing

  • Measure the top of the door before ordering a rack; listings state the bracket width.
  • Unplug a warming mat and let it cool before wiping it down.
  • Load hooks straight down - a coat on the hook beats a bag swinging from a strap.
  • Sort a pill case on a flat table with all the lids open, then snap each one shut.

Not worth trying

  • Do not use door racks as pull-up bars. They are stronger than they look, but not that strong.
  • Do not run a warming mat under a tablecloth or anything else that traps the heat.
  • Do not machine-wash the pouches; a damp cloth does the job.
  • Do not force a double zip past a bulge - repack instead. Zippers lose to power banks every time.

From the sketch to the bracket

We began as a design workshop in the late nineties, and our sketches still come before the tooling. We make accessories for the spots you already have in the room. Measurements stand in plain view so a tape measure tells the truth before you choose. When a piece comes in several sizes or shades, each one sits beside its kin.

Organizing by the spot rather than the object

The useful question is where the trouble starts. A door sits bare while coats pile on chairs. A charger sinks to the bottom of a pack. Dinner cools while people talk around the table. We cut our catalog into five places to match those exact spots.

Some come here to fix one specific nuisance today. Others are setting up a fresh home from empty floors. The single fix starts with a quick measurement. The larger job begins with the five shelves, moving through one room at a time.

The five places at a glance
The placeOn the shelfStart with
Behind the door14 piecesOver the door hooks, single hanger, 4 pack
In the bag6 piecesTravel tech pouch, small
On the table6 piecesWarming mat for food, 24 by 15 inches
At the desk6 piecesNintendo Switch game case
In the pocket5 piecesTravel pill organizer, small, 7 compartments
  • 37 listings across five places, 118 sizes and shades between them.
  • The shelf runs from $5.39 to $79.99.
  • Nothing in the catalog sits below 4.4 out of 5.
  • The single-row door racks come in 4 lengths; the busiest listing carries 16 shades.

Starting from the room

Start with where the object will live instead of how it looks in a photograph. Name the spot, grab a ruler, and let the finder narrow the choice down to what fits.

If you already know the piece you need, check your door frame or bag pocket against the stated width. Every shade and size variation sits right on the card for direct comparison.

Words from the people who use them

Our lease forbids drilling into wood, so these over door brackets gave us six hanging spots in the hall without marking the paint.

Elena R., renting an apartment with solid wood doors

The cable pouch lays completely flat on the train table. I reach for one specific cord without digging through tangled wires.

Marcus T., commuting between client offices

The warming mat rolls out for family dinners so the later dishes stay hot while we eat the first course at our own pace.

Sarah K., hosting weekend family dinners

Common questions on sizing and fit

Is this where I buy?

Almost. We lay the catalog out here, and the buy buttons hand you to our retail partner, where the actual shelf lives - stock, checkout, delivery, all of it.

Why does the buy button leave the site?

Because the register is not ours. The partner runs the checkout and the parcels; we run the products and the words about them.

Will an over-the-door rack fit my door?

Measure the top edge first. Interior and exterior doors differ, and each listing states the bracket width it ships with - the single-row packs come in more than one width for exactly this reason.

Do the racks damage the door?

They hang on a flat metal bracket over the top edge - no screws, no adhesive. Lift the rack off and the door is as it was.

Which pouch takes a tablet?

The large tech pouch has room for a small tablet along with the cable kit. Small and medium are built for chargers, cables, banks and earbuds - the exact inches sit on each listing.

How do I clean a warming mat?

Unplug it, let it cool, wipe it with a damp cloth. Never put it under water, and keep it out from under tablecloths while it works.

The rest of the answers

The full collection in one storefront

Our entire line lives together under one roof. All five places, every bracket width, and all color options are gathered so you can find the matching part without hunting around.

Notes from the workshop

We wrote short guides on clearing door frames, packing chargers flat, keeping a dinner warm, and sorting a week of medication into one small case.

What fits in which pouch

The honest sizing answer for our travel pouches: what the small one holds, where the medium earns its place, and when the compartment pouch beats them all.

Will it clear the door frame

The one measurement that decides whether an over-door hook works on your door: the gap at the top edge, how to check it, and what to do with a metal door.

Keeping a meal warm for hours

What a warming mat actually does at a long dinner, how the sizes divide the table, and why the roll-up matters as much as the heat.

A week of pills in one case

How our weekly pill cases divide the week physically: one lid per day, morning and evening splits, and which size holds what.

Taming cords and chargers

A working system for cables that travel: one home per cord, loose loops, and pouches divided so the tangle has nowhere to start.

Carrying a Switch library without the console

Why the game cards travel and the console stays home, how the magnetic case holds cards and memory cards, and where the case rides in a bag.

Our workshop desk and inquiry bench

This is the desk where our drawings begin and where we answer questions about bracket clearances and pouch depths. We read through messages here to see how our accessories perform across different homes.

FYY
9550 Flair Drive, Suite 308, El Monte, CA 91731

A drawing desk and a mailbox, not a storefront: nothing here to walk into, and parcels have no dock.

Find the piece that fits your space

Head straight to the five shelves or use the selector to find what matches your measurements.

See the five rowsFind what fits