Now that's a collection! Rows of vintage wooden rolling pins decorate the ceiling of Pizza Farro, in Thornbury, Australia. A bit overkill for a domestic kitchen, perhaps, but it could be replicated on a smaller scale if you had high enough ceilings. Or another option altogether is to display your vintage rolling pin collection like this:

Only a few rolling pins? Hang them on the side of your kitchen cabinets, as Camela did in this House Tour.
Related: My Favorite Baking Tool: The French Rolling Pin
(Images: 1. Sonia Mangiapane for Pizza Farro, via The Design Files; 2. Therese Maring)

Straw Mat from The ...

Let's just hope those hooks holding the rolling pins are extremely secure! :)
Such a cool look, though it has a bit of a "damocles' sword" issue, lol...
EatSimpleEatHappy: My thought exactly!
What a waste of such gorgeous tools! Handsome in a way but the thought of putting an eyelet in the end of my rolling pin makes me cringe.
I have seen something similar done with wine bottles absent labels.
I would like to meet the person who thought that was a good idea.
Maybe they'd share some of what they're on.
I would be in constant fear of a rolling pin falling on me.
for those of you who don't believe in Feng Shui, it's exactly that. Walking into a room where you faintly fear something will hurt you = bad feng shui. Rolling pins are neat looking but not a great way to make a space feel inviting.
Hee-hee... sorry, I love this. If I had a soffit in my kitchen, I'd steal this idea and hang them above my cabinets.
So, who is going to dust them and also scrub off the kitchen greasy film. Such a bad idea and not even attractive. A restaurant (or kitchen) should be attractive and inviting, but also sanitary. No way is this either.