Abstract: A clothes hanger with multiple clothes supports is formed of a pair of U-shaped members each having a bight portion and two leg portions. The leg portions form the upper and lower clothes supports extending laterally from the bight portion with other struts fixed to the bight portion between the leg portions and forming the remaining clothes supports. The leg portions and the struts are all located in a single plane. A hook is secured to the end of a support rod which is hingedly connected to the bight portions of the two U-shaped members. The U-shaped members can be pivoted relative to the support rod, held in the vertical position, so that the bight portions can be positioned vertically or horizontally.

Abstract: A support rod for supporting a number of clothes hangers includes an elongated rigid bar having transverse openings therein for receiving the clothes hangers, and a pair of hooks pivotally mounted at the ends of the bar about axes which extend transversely of the bar. The bar can be suspended by one or both of the hooks. Also, the hooks can be swung toward each other in the long direction of the bar and manually grasped so that the bar can be held by one hand while a user places hangers through the bar openings with the other hand.

Abstract: A clothes hanger with multiple clothes supports is formed of U-shaped member having a bight portion and two leg portions. The leg portions form the upper and lower clothes supports extending laterally from the bight portion with other struts fixed to the bight portion between the leg portions and forming the remaining clothes supports. The leg portions and the struts are all located in a single plane. A hook extends from the U-shaped portion for supporting the bight portion in a vertical position. The hook is located in the same plane with the leg portions and struts.