OK,
Here is some of what I have found at Lee Valley. My default is Canadian
pricing, if you go to the site though you can select U.S. pricing. There is
additional shipping charges and to Hawaii there are probably additional charges.
Appliance Lifter Brackets
These steel brackets are used to support a swing-up shelf
that locks in position at working height. To lower, just lift a bit past the
raised position to release the lock.
Installed in a cabinet at least 19" deep, they accommodate
objects 16" high, with a depth of 16" (no limit on shelf width).
Useful for mixers, blenders, or any other object that's
awkward to handle.
Maximum recommended load of 44 lb.
Appliance Lifter Brackets
12K27.01 $99.00
I think there must be an error regarding the depth of the drawers
required in this following product, I'll send them a message later and see. I
am guessing the leading 1 as in 17 inches is incorrect, that it should be 7
inches deep etc.
Drawer Tray Inserts
A. One drawer in the kitchen is always only half full - the cutlery
drawer. This drawer kit doubles the usable space in such a drawer. The bottom
tray is trimmed to fit inside the drawer, and the top tray rolls back in molded
grooves, supported by four rollers. The back of the drawer may have to be
trimmed down to allow the top tray to slide past.
Both sizes of trays have a white gloss finish and rounded corners
for easy cleaning. The small drawer set (shown) will fit drawers 12" to
14-1/2". The large set fits drawers 14-1/2" to 17-1/2" wide. Both sets are
3-1/4" high, and require a drawer depth of at least 17" with a total distance
from the drawer front to the back of the cabinet of at least 21-1/2". Solid and
well-made trays. Both come with installation instructions.
B. This double cutlery tray has integral recessed ball-bearing
slides between the top and bottom trays. Formed from material over 1/8" thick,
the trays have a solid feel. The rounded corners and glossy finish make them
easy to clean. Designed for drawers between 13-3/8" and 15-3/8" wide, and a
depth greater than 17-1/8" - just trim to fit. Overall height is 2-3/4". As
with all sliding double trays, cutting down the back of your drawer will be
necessary to allow the top tray to slide back. A well-made tray.
C. These heavy-duty polystyrene trays allow you to convert a
kitchen drawer into a handy and organized spice rack. When trimmed to fit in
your drawer, the trays display spice bottles on an angle for quick
identification. Both trays have a high-gloss white finish and rounded corners
for easy cleaning. The small tray fits drawers from 13-1/2" to 15-3/4" wide.
The large tray fits drawers from 15" to 17-3/4" wide. Each tray measures
approximately 2" high (allow an extra 2" for bottles) and requires a minimum
drawer depth of 16-1/2". The small tray holds 28 spice bottles 4" high by
1-3/4" in diameter; the large tray holds 32. (Bottles not included.)
A. Small Drawer Tray Set
12K75.10 $48.50
Large Drawer Tray Set
12K75.20 $53.50
B. Double Cutlery Tray
12K94.01 $73.50
C. Small Spice Tray
12K85.01 $14.90
Large Spice Tray
12K85.02 $16.50
I can't seem to find the draw-out corner unit but there are a few types of
pantry devices and other wire basket styles. I recommend browsing the site you
may get several ideas.
----- Original Message -----
From: Michael Baldwin
To: [email protected]
Sent: Sunday, January 11, 2009 9:09 PM
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan] Lazy Suzie!
Dale,
Is this similar to the system you are talking about for a corner cabinet?
http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=11088
Michael
_____
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
On Behalf Of Dale Leavens
Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2009 9:02 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Lazy Suzie!
Not sure I can remember fully, seems to me though that there would only
really be room for two trays, maybe three, there really isn't room for more
than that in the average lower cabinet. The edges of the baskets are about 4
maybe 5 inches high but are probably better suited for canned goods or dry
goods than for pots and pans.
They did have a rather clever pantry system though, like a huge tall drawer,
probably 6 feet high with several basket like trays. when you pull it out
you can access the trays from both sides. I was impressed with the
accessibility of the trays, easy to locate things. Could be used for about
anything, the basket style would be good for keeping things clean, stuff not
collecting in the bottoms.
----- Original Message -----
From: Betsy Whitney
To: blindhandyman@ <mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.com> yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, January 10, 2009 9:09 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Lazy Suzie!
Aloha Dale,
If I am imagining this right, I think I'd like it better than a
lazy-susan. Are you able to tell me approximately what size the
baskets are, how many, and do you think I could put pots and pans in
them? One of the prices we pay for living in Hawaii is that many
things are not available to touch on the outer islands. I may need to
go to Honolulu to see some of these items, so I'm making a list. I'll
put this basket item on my list.
Betsy
At 03:57 PM 1/10/2009, you wrote:
>As an alternative, I saw some rather interesting hardware at Lee
>Valley a couple of summers ago, probably it is also available from
>other cabinet stores. It is a series of baskets attached to the door
>in the corner which, when opened pull another series of basket like
>trays into view from under the corner.
>
>Just thought I would mention this as an alternative.
>
>Some of the better Lazy Susans have a sheet of hardboard bent around
>the inside very close to the trays of the carousel which is pretty
>good at keeping things from falling off.
>
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