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Under-desk hooks, freestanding stands and wall mounts — somewhere to put the cans that isn't the desk.
26 pieces from KSh 300, printed to order in Nairobi on a 48-hour standard turnaround, delivered countrywide. Need something that isn't here? Send us your file or idea.
Hang the cans, stash the small stuff.
A headset and a PS5 pad in one stand.
Only 2 left
A clamp-on headphone hook.
A Deadpool headphone stand.
Hang your headset under the desk.
Holds a controller and a headset.
A simple, solid headphone holder.
A Breaking Bad edition headphone holder.
A Vikings-themed headphone holder.
A headphones & AirPods holder.
A fresh headphone holder design.
A fresh take on the headphone stand.
Two DualSense pads + a headset, sorted.
A Spider-Man headphone stand.
A clean, modern headphone stand.
Wall-mount your controller + headset.
Headphone stand with a wood-grain finish.
A clean perch for your cans.
Modern lines, solid hold.
Faceted, geometric, grippy.
Set the height, set it down.
Architectural minimalism, one clean curve.
One smooth curve, shaped like the headband itself.
Organic curves, floating on the desk.
Ribbed, cantilevered, unapologetically industrial.
Headset up top, two controllers below.
A headphone stand solves two problems at once: it clears the desk, and it stops the headband taking the shape of whatever you left it lying on. Which one matters more to you decides the shape you want.
Under-desk hooks are the cheapest and take up no surface at all — they clamp or stick beneath the desk edge and the headphones hang out of the way. Freestanding stands cost more and occupy a corner of the desk, but they hold the headphones at eye level where you can actually see them, which is the point if you like the look of your pair. Wall mounts sit between the two.
Two things to look at whichever you pick. The saddle — the curved part the headband rests on — wants to be wide rather than narrow, because a thin bar presses a dent into the padding over weeks. And the base wants real weight or a wide footprint if you run heavy over-ears; a tall stand with a small base tips the first time you catch the cable.
Everything here is printed to order in Nairobi and priced in KSh. Load-bearing parts are printed in PETG rather than PLA where the design calls for it, because PLA creeps under sustained weight and a stand is under load every hour it is not being used.