Introduction: Camera Charging Wall Organizer for My Home Office

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I'm using some galvanized steel pegboard panels from Wallcontrol to help organize my camera gear. It also doubles as a charging station and organize my other tech. This really helped me to create a more efficient and productive workspace, not to mention a much more organized home office.

Be sure to check out the full video!

Supplies

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■ Wallcontrol Matte Black Panels

■ Wallcontrol 4" Shelf

■ Wallcontrol 6" Shelf

■ Wallcontrol 12" Shelf

■ Wallcontrol 1" Hooks

■ Wallcontrol 3" Hooks

■ Wallcontrol 1"x1" C-Bracket

■ Wallcontrol 2"x2" C-Bracket

■ Wallcontrol Accessory Hanger

■ Wallcontrol U Hook

■ Wallcontrol Rubber Hook Liner

■ Wallcontrol 2" Handle Bracket

■ Command Strips

■ Zip Ties

■ Cable Clips

■ Drywall Anchor

■ PegPro 1" Plastic Hooks

■ Wallwerx Pegboard Jars

■ Anker USB-C Fast Charger

■ Rhino Arc II



Step 1: Pegboard + Accessories

So I've been using Wallcontrol panels for years to hang my tools. Including all of my clamps, which weighs a lot. So obviously, when it came time to build this wall charging station, I also used pegboards from Wallcontrol. The only difference with these are the finish, which is a matte finish that I think looks much better in my office. Besides these panels, I also got some accessories from Wallcontrol, as well as ones from Amazon to hang my tech, and get the wires organized.

Step 2: Layout

I started by laying out the chargers I wanted to have mounted on the panel. To prevent the wires from sticking out on the side and become a mess, I used some wire management clips to pull the wires tighter around the corner as it goes around to the back. There will be a few USB-C cables that will come out from the back. To help guide and hide the cables better, I used Wallcontrol's accessory bracket, which also worked really well as a place to clip my microphones to.

Once everything is laid out, I used Command Strips to attach the chargers to the panel. And I mounted two power strips on the back of the panel with zip ties.

Step 3: Installation

I couldn't directly mount the panels to the wall because of the power strips in the back. So I used some scrap lumber to make cleats. First I leveled the cleats and laid out where I wanted it to be, and then I drew a line to indicate the centerline where I need to drill the screws. Next, I attached drywall anchors in locations where I did not have a stud.

Once all the cleats are in place, I screwed the panels directly to the cleats. And lastly, I added all the accessories on to the panel to finish the setup.