Off Amazon, these are the specific ones: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07SJNJXXT/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_3F9SGQA07QX6D9YJP41W?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
I like them quite a bit. They fit the suspension strap of the lcd series quite nicely, the metal band of hifiman headphones, and also everything smaller.
Here's what I used:
Here's a quick photo:
This is what I use, it's got a nice silicone surface that won't scratch, and they're very secure especially if you use the screw holes: https://www.amazon.com/Headphone-Protective-Universal-Sennheiser-Headphones/dp/B07SJNJXXT
I am using these hangers from Amazon. I put them under my desk, so they are not in the way but easy to reach. Here's a pic.
This whole project started with a christmas present. I got my girlfriend and myself new headphones for christmas because her cables were held together with electric tape and I just wanted new headphones. These were nicer than our old headphones and she killed her last ones by leaving them around the house so I figured we would need a stand.
I did find these racks on amazon, but the landlord said no to sticking directly to the wall and I really didn't have another surface to utilize.
The problem was further exaggerated when our local walmart had inexpensive bluetooth headphones at ludicrous prices ($30 marked to $17). When we rang out they even came out to $5 so after we tried the first pair out we got a second pair just because. Now I had 4 headphones and only 2 racks, and still no surface to mount.
I had a general idea of using the scrap plywood to extend my side board to mount the plastic hangers, but I didnt want to wait for another set of plastic hangers and I didn't want to spend more than the headphones to hang them. So I found a debarked piece of firewood that had approximately the same curve and I sanded it down and cut it to 2" posts.
The back piece is a 2"x35"x1/2" plywood held up by 2"x3" scrap cut to the same length of 10.5". I took a notch out of the top front to add some kind of style. I marked out even spacing and eyeballed approximate center on the wood posts and glued down the posts and screwed everything from the back with 1 1/4" construction screws.
I had a 65" led strip on the side board "resting" on top that slipped down and broke off 2/3 the length so I finally peeled the adhesive and attached the remaing 1/3 under the backboard. A couple staples hold the cable on the end from yanking off the remaining lights.
This is pretty much finished and because I sanded the wood, more finished than most of my spontaneous late night projects. Maybe I will paint or stain it someday, but my raw coffee table I built last year says otherwise.