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2. Shoe rack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoe_rack

   A shoe rack is a piece of furniture which is often found by the door mat in the entryway of houses, and serves to keep shoes organized. Often it is placed near a hat shelf, [1] wardrobe rail, or coat rack where clothes for outdoor use can be hung. Some shoe racks also serve as a benches where persons may sit while taking on their shoes. [2]

3. Walk-in closet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walk-in_closet

   Walk-in closets often do not have doors in front of shelves, which can give a better overview of the clothes, [4] but also leads to more dust. [5] When the walk-in closet is large enough for dressing and undressing, the wardrobe is often also equipped with one or more mirrors .

4. Wardrobe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wardrobe

   Kas, kast, or kasten (pronounced kaz) is a massive cupboard or wardrobe of Dutch origin similar to an armoire that was popular in the Netherlands and America in the 17th & 18th centuries. It was fitted with shelves and drawers used to store linen, clothing, and other valuables and locked by key.

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8. Getabako - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getabako

   In Japan, it is considered uncouth to not remove one's shoes before entering the house. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Near the getabako is a slipper rack, [ 3 ] and most people in Japan wear slippers around the house, except for rooms which have tatami flooring, as they are bad for the floor.

9. Removal of footwear indoors - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Removal_of_footwear_indoors

   However, it is very common to leave shoes at the entrance of one's own home or a close acquaintance's home. In the Netherlands, it is a little uncommon to take off shoes at home. Visitors are not usually expected to take off their shoes when entering a home. However, in some cases a host may ask people entering the home to take off their shoes.