The 10 Best Bike Hangers

The Ibera Horizontal (around $26) is a truly ergonomic model that will look as much at home in a bedroom as in the garage. Nearly all of its components are adjustable, allowing it to accommodate a wide variety of frames, from cruisers to road bikes.

As its name suggests, the Steadyrack Classic (about $65) is an extremely stable and secure way to store your cycle in between rides. That's thanks largely to its thoughtful design, which includes a spacious cradle for the wheel and hinges that allow it to swivel up to 160 degrees.

Few options are as apartment-friendly or as easy to set up as the Delta Gravity Stand (around $48), which requires no drilling or attachments. Just stick it against the wall anywhere you have space and the rubber feet and weight of its cargo will keep it stable and upright.

Why waste money on a fancy piece of engineering when a couple of simple steel hooks will do the job -- like these Presa CP40005 Heavy Duty (about $14) ? Coming in a pack of six and wrapped in a soft rubber coating, they're perfect for storing a whole host of equipment.

Minimalists will appreciate the Hornit Clug (appx. $20), which is billed as the world's smallest bike rack. The tiny plastic hook can hold cycles vertically or horizontally, plus it comes in three different sizes for accommodating road, mountain and hybrid tires.

The Rad Cycle Rail Mount (around $31) does two things that most others don't. One, it gets your ride off the ground, all the way up to the ceiling, in fact. And two, it takes away the hassle of having to lift the frame onto and off a rack every time you want to go for a spin.

Rather than connecting to your wheels or frame, the innovative Venzo Wall Mount (appx. $35) holds onto your pedals, allowing your bike to hang off the wall at a 45-degree angle. Not only does that increase its space-saving capabilities, but it also looks cool.

While you're better off ditching the included hardware and buying your own, the Dirza Vertical (appx. $19) still represents a great option for anyone on a budget, given its affordable price tag. It also has a built-in skid plate that protects your wall from being marked.

For renters who may be prohibited from mounting anything permanently, the Swagman Hang It (around $80) offers an effective alternative. It stays up via rubber pads that press against the floor and ceiling, though you'll have to be careful to keep them from marring either surface.

Sick of dealing with that tangle of metal in your garage? Organize it all with the Monkey Bars Storage (about $90), which holds up to six frames in a clean and organized fashion. Its industrial-grade steel with a powder coating is far from aesthetically pleasing, but it is functional.