The 10 Best Mug Trees

This Spectrum Euro (around $10) is a good choice for the minimalist or modern kitchen, thanks to its clean and contemporary look. Its simple construction makes it easy to move when you're cleaning, and it doesn't require much countertop space.

The Montana Woodworks Glacier Country (around $78) is handcrafted in the United States from American-grown lodgepole pine with a professional-quality finish and three coats of stain and lacquer, ensuring it will maintain its appearance even with constant use.

The LifeGrip Rack (around $19) is an easy-to-assemble option made from smooth and sturdy bamboo. You can count on it not to wobble, since it boasts nonslip foam dots on its base and, at about 14 inches tall, it's neither too small nor too large.

You'll always have the mug you want right at your fingertips with the Gourmet Basics by Mikasa Rotating (appx. $31), which, as the name states, spins. That means you won't have to struggle to reach the ones at the back, even when all eight of its arms are in use.

Thanks to 24 metal hooks, the MyGift Vintage Rustic Black (about $55) will help you display just about any type of drinking vessel you can think of, from Mason jars to teacups and more. It conveniently doubles as a handy drying rack, too.

With the simple shape of its arms and a geometric design on its base, the retro styling of the Home Basics Trinity Collection (about $11) gives it a vintage flair. It's a great choice for those who like their kitchen items to match, as there are plenty of accessories to go with it.

For heavy mugs, the Colonial Tin Works Four Hook (appx. $15) makes a great choice, whether your home is decorated in a traditional or modern style. Its sleek, curvy profile allows it to double as a centerpiece if laden with fine teacups.

A wall-mounted option, this MyGift 5-Tier (appx. $38) can accommodate almost any size of cup, bottle, or large glass you might have in order to free up your bar or countertop space. It can be tough to remove each item when it's filled to capacity, though.

The Home Basics Scroll Collection (about $11) is simple, yet elegant, tending to blend in rather than stand out. The arms are placed fairly close together and the bottom two are low, though, so this one won't hold all of your jumbo tumblers.

The Gourmet Basics by Mikasa French Countryside (about $30) is handcrafted from wrought iron that's not only eye-catching, but also sturdy. In addition to its eight hooks, it features a wire basket on top for extra storage, which is useful for holding K-cups or single-serve creamers.