Things are quite different over here. Wire cages are pretty much a no-go because of decades of ARAs making them a synonym for cruelty - although in the context of chicken or other industrial animal production. There is also no tradition here of using wire cages for rabbits.
Wood hutches are the standard here, and although they might not be as easily sanitized as wire this isn't really an issue, healthwise. My hutches are rather big, I mostly use ca. 1" wood slat floors, 2-3 levels, hidey houses etc. for each breeding doe pair, and the rabbits get quite some garden time.
Most commercial pet hutches are - rubbish. Too small, those with shallow litter tray drawers that don't really work are almost impossible to clean, and the whole setup just isn't right.
Old style farm hutches, like my grandfather used, are somewhat similiar, some with a closed nestbox space at one side, but usually they use solid flooring and no hay racks, so the wasted hay builds up fast enough to keep the floor reasonable dry. Just big enough for the rabbit to stretch out. Another meat breeder in my road still uses those, and worse, even those pet hutches sold for rabbits and "pet rabbit cages". No fun to look at when you actually like rabbits. (See the size of the head of the rabbit in the top cage right beside the water bottle)
As been said, what works or not also depends hugly on the local climate, what parasites and predators are around (we here are pretty lucky in that regard).
The hanging cages literally my last choice, because I didn't want my rabbits living in what looked like a "commercial" setup, and I liked the charm of hutches, or the thought of rabbits living on the ground.
