Will RIGGA Clothes rack, white fit in a BMW X1 2024?

The X1 gives you a compact SUV boot with a fairly wide mouth, 42⅛″ across and 28⅜″ tall, but a short floor of 35⅜″ with the rear seats up. Fold them and it nearly doubles to 64⅝″, a gain of 29⅛″, which is where this boot earns its keep. It takes medium boxes and multi-package loads well, though the longest flat-packs, tall wardrobe frames and full bed rails, will not clear whether the seats are up or down. The floor narrows to 39¾″ at the back, so load the widest item first. The lip sits 28″ up with only a 1⅛″ drop to the floor, so expect a high lift then a flat slide.

The RIGGA clothes rack is about as friendly as flat-pack gets: one box at 44½″ × 9¼″ × 2½″, weighing 11 lb 12 oz. That is a slim plank of a package, light enough to carry under one arm and thin enough to slide in beside whatever else you are bringing home. You do not need a big car for it either; a normal hatchback or a sedan with some diagonal room across the back seat does the job. The one real risk is flex, because a box this thin bends if you lean it upright and stack against it. Lay it flat, keep the heavy boxes off the top, and it arrives as straight as it left the shelf.