About Trilo

Decluttering without the Industrial Baggage

Let’s be honest: traditional pegboards belong in garage workshops next to oil cans and lawnmowers. They’re bulky, industrial, and take over entire walls just to hold a handful of everyday items.

We thought wall organization deserved an upgrade.

Trilo was built for people who appreciate smart, sleek design as much as vertical space. We set out to rethink modular storage from the ground up—creating a compact, high-design alternative that feels right at home in your office, craft nook, entry hallway, or kitchen, rather than a mechanic’s shop.

Compact Scale, Infinite Setup

Whether you need a dedicated planter wall, a streamlined desk organizer, or a home for every single craft supply, Trilo moves with your workflow.

  • Sized for Real Spaces: Modular tiles fit compact nooks and tight walls without dominating the room.

  • Click, Snap, Shift: Reconfigure bins, hooks, and shelves on the fly. No tools, no wall damage, zero hassle.

  • Form Meets Function: Minimalist aesthetic designed to elevate your room, not just hold your clutter.

Organized Living, Simplified

We believe your workspace should inspire focus, not chaos. Trilo gives every pen, plant, cable, and tool a dedicated spot—keeping your desk clear and your aesthetic clean.

Ready to build your wall setup? Explore our starter sets, planter grids, and custom kits to find the perfect fit.



The first sketch of Trilo wasn't very pretty, but it did nail down two very important attributes. The angle of the nail, and the over all concept of the triangle lock (Tri-Lo). 



The first prototypes were not very attractive, but they did give me valuable insight to how these were to be built, and what they were to be built for.



The project took on a life of it's own and I quickly scaled up to include more attachments than I knew what to do with.



I sketched, modeled and printed over 40 attachments over 5 months. Spending hundreds of hours recreating pieces so that they would be perfect. I'm still updating old pieces and creating new pieces today.



The base pieces are designed to be independent from each other, but can also be paired together with locks. This graphic shows a stress test, with bases being held together by one heavy duty 50mm nail.