As a bachelor, I can promise you that whatever was put in that back drawer would never see the light of day simply out of laziness and me, forgetting to look back there
@MargaritaDiaz3779= Même question : où peut-on l'acheter ? J'avais pensé à un accès par le haut (une planche carrée à soulever et des paniers empilés). Mais ceci semble plus pratique - a condition que l'on puisse le décoincer facilement si nécessaire.
Funny story. I moved out of my house and decided to rent it. 10 years and 3 tenants later, we find my very expensive knife sharpener way in the back. Nobody even looks in there. 😅
Where has THIS been all my life? I can't tell you how many years I've spent on hands and knees with the flashlight trying to dig stuff out of the back of those dead corner cabinets. Fantastic! (I know there are shelves like this that you can buy but this is the best one I've ever seen.)
LOL yeah it is pretty cool. I would use it a bit differently by putting large mixing bowls or my paper towels etc, not things that can easily fall off or are too heavy. Here is a link if you want to check it out more! a.co/d/dNN19xm
Me too! We had an Amish man make our solid oak cabinets. We have a deep blind corner and it's extremely difficult to get to the items all the way in the back.
My sister has a corner kitchen cubboard and if you open the door theres a rotating double shelf . Its probably the best idea for corner cubboards. everything is very easy to access and its very sturdy
We have two tiered Lazy Susans in our corners with a hinged door. It is where I keep our small appliances and large pots and mixing bowls, which keeps the kitchen counters cleared off. This corner looks cool. But, I love the effortlessness of my Lazy Susan corners.
@brandonsolorzano860 same here i hate installing those that are shown in the video..i do like the rev a shelf wooden 2 tiered corner susan..its real durable and those plastic 2 tiered susans are pieces of crap...
As a senior adult, these have been a game changer for me! We have TWO blind cabinets, and I use them for small appliances, ice bucket, bbq tools, and muffin pans. My husband found them online; they're sold by Rev-A-Shelf.
As someone whose elderly mother recently died, just have less stuff. Seriously. The whole "I'm going to fill every square inch of these cabinets from top to bottom" thing isn't healthy. Less is more.
@@mileselam641 I do Hope you realize you just offered a stranger the advice to minimize the items they use in their life because they’re going to die someday and it’s inconvenient for someone ELSE to go thru… 😭 let ppl live with their bbq tools and muffin pans, it’s called a life’s worth of accumulation- because of said lived life
@@Kdkdleeme When I said I would move closer to my daughter, I also said I wouldn't downsize. The act of moving itself meant that stuff got thrown out anyway!!!!! and there are still things I can't find!!! After 5 years I have to accept that they're gone for good. It's crazy how easy it is to lose things when you move, even when you think you're being careful.
The lower shelf of both assemblies are not convenient, with the last one out being the worst. Rev-a-shelf has a similar product where the the top shelf slides in to give easy access to the bottom shelf.
@@petero2693 I have severe arthritis and mobility issues and I'd rather have this than have to stoop or get on my knees for several minutes at a time to dig in a corner cabinet, even with a lazy Susan. I have two inside corners like this and huge windows on two sides of my small kitchen. There's no place I can (or would want to) put extra cabinets or a closet without going down a hall to another room. I suppose I could avoid bending a little by just ripping out all the cabinets and eating fast food all the time, too. That's handy-up here in the mountains our nearest grocery store, fast food, etc is over 30 miles away and we're in the middle of our 7.5-month snow season. Some people can't take the "inconvenience" of planning ahead, stocking up, and using efficient storage.
@@realjettlag what makes you think looking at this, you won’t be down on your knees looking for something. Look again. The bottom shelf of both has items in the back on the bottom shelf. You would still be straining to get to something. Think about. If she just opened the other cabinet door she would have same access to the front products and still no access to the back. Nothing genius here.
These should be a standard in-build in every home! There are things in my blind cupboard that I haven't seen in 10 years. Probably an ancient 'lost' civilisation hiding back there.
@@drdrew3Agree, just opening it is too much work. And it looks like you need to be careful not to drop items off if the rack. This vid is a good example of what not to have.
That's better than mine! The first bit pulls out, and then I have to push it around 90° for the second bit to still be hidden in the cupboard. I like yours.
I have this exact issue. Have seen other variations but this is the best solution I have seen though the bearings in the sliders are going to be more stressed
Lazy Susan is more rugged... I was a punk kid and both of them survived me and my brothers... Pita getting a can of tuna or something stuck underneath though
This is a game changer. I only put pots, pans and occasionally used equipment in mine, but it's still a struggle trying to retrieve something that's in the back corner.
Glad you think so! Here is a link! You have to make sure you have the correct size cabinet based on the insert so make sure you measure! amzn.to/3Y7BmyR
@@flowers59366 Some concept work and parts-matching, and you might be able to DIY this from IKEA parts... The METOD lineup of kitchen under-cabinets has some useful accessories!
That was my question. It should've a henged arm , rotator spine, or drawer slide. In my opinion, the magic should Not be a trick to assessing ones goods or belongings. 😮
Perhaps the bottom shelves should also track out as well? That could solve the problem of trying to get to the stuff in the back of course you would have that same problem in any of the other standard cabinets anyway.
I have one of those in my kitchen! After 30 years, it still works well. But it’s best to put big things on it, not light plastic like smaller Tupperware, because those fall off and get between the pac-man rack and the wall. Keeping that in mind, it’s quite sturdy and works well.
Had a lazy susan corner in my last house. Made packing up easy because everything in it was donated. I figured if I lived there 17 years and forgot all about it, nothing important was in it.😂
@@brandonsolorzano860 This particular device gives me more concern than most would. Considering how wobbly the thing is as she moves it around I can't imagine this thing will last very long if loaded to the extent it is in this video.
@jjohnson2553 absolutely understand, that thing was overstacked if you do want an accessory like that I wouldn't recommend that one, half moon glide out much better and easier to install.
that mechanism is a good one.If its a Rev a shelf brand then it was high dollar corner susan..they are between 350 and 400 dollars especially the wire ones..also that susan needed to be adjusted its hitting the cabinet already...its a simple fix...those rev a shelf wire corner susans are pretty solid but the rev a shelf corner susan with the plastic parts is garbage..the plastic gets brittle and weve had to replace several..
Or like me, I’d forget it was there and years later all the things I’ve looked for and thought were gone forever, we’re just right there! Like $1000! Damn it!😅
A lazy Susan and normal shelving are more convenient. This is the equivalent of going from a 4 door truck to those shitty half doors that you need to open the front for. Backwards, we roll!
My corners have large dishes and appliances in them. The one with the appliances has a lazy susan built in so I can store the crockpot, food processor, etc... without having to dig to get them back. The other corner has shelves and I store pots and pans in it. We have a pantry for food.
Yeah it is a little clunky. I def dont like the ones where it is attached to the door bc I think it is too heavy and would way down the door. I wish the client didnt put food on it. I think it is better for big mixing bowls, strainers and items you dont have to access all the time.
Hi Lori, the company that makes it is Rev A Shelf. They have their own site but also sell on amazon and Build.com. It lists details on what size you should get based on the size of your cabinet!
