From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishshelvingshelv‧ing /ˈʃelvɪŋ/ noun [uncountable] 1 DHFa set of shelves fixed to a wall2 DHwood, metal etc used for shelves
Examples from the Corpus
shelving• Temporary additional shelving was installed in the periodicals gallery to provide some much needed space for growth.• Adjustable shelving is still a very popular choice; timber and glass shelves are ideal for displaying ornaments.• You should not have shelving too high anyway.• Much depends upon the efficiency of a library's housekeeping, particularly the accuracy of shelving.• The magazines, strewn haphazardly over various sections of shelving, served to divert her temporarily.• It is usually associated with rows of back-to-back closed binning or open shelving with steel or polypropylene tote-boxes.• Wycliffe had found Edwin's books stacked on two tiers of rough shelving.• One side of the van's interior had been kitted out with shelving. 