I started out by cutting a number of parallelograms out of 1/2 inch thick scrap pine. I did this by setting my miter gauge to about 5 degrees. Then I made a cut on the end of several pieces.
Then I set up a stop block to set the length for the next cut. This length is the same as the width of the workpiece, so this would be a square if I wasn't cutting at an angle. Subsequent parallelograms can be made from a longer piece by just repeatedly pushing to the stop block and cutting.
This leaves me with a bunch of parallelograms.
I then take a parallelogram and place one corner point in the kerf in my tablesaw sled fence and align the opposite corner point with the kerf in the sled bottom. I hold this piece down with a piece of scrap to keep my hand out of the way, and cut it apart.
What I'm left with is a number of triangles that are intentionally out of square. These are meant to be hung up such that the top is sloping backwards to keep things hung on them from sliding off.
I mount a bunch of these triangles to some 1/4 inch scrap plywood with glue and brads. I just laid out the position by eye, using some of the foam brushes as spacers. It doesn't take a lot of strength here because these are only holding up the weight of some foam brushes.
Here are the holders in use, storing those foam brushes!
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