Spectrum Diversified Bloom Pot Organizer, Lid Rack, Kitchen Cabinet Organizer & Storage Solution, Bronze
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Thank you for taking the time to learn more about our products. Our Bloom Over the Cabinet Lid Organizer is about 5 inches deep. 25" in length and approximately 19" in width. 5"H x 6. 25"W x 7"D x 25"W x 25"D x 25"W x Our organizer may or may not work for you, depending on the type of handle and the size of your cabinets. Best of luck with your purchases.
Thank you for taking the time to learn more about our products. Our Bloom period has ended. the- The counter Lid Organizer was created to accommodate the vast majority of lids. Our lid rack will fit both the a7c and the a9c, which appear to be 7" and 9" squares, respectively. Thank you for asking such an excellent question. Best of luck with your purchases.
DR - For this organizer, it's best to limit yourself to four lids.br>br>It all depends on how big the handles on your pan/pot lids are. I don't see why not if they can stack reasonably close together. How many people and how much weight will this rack be carrying at the same time? I'm comfortable using it with my four glass lids, and I have no plans to add more lids or other items to it.
From top to bottom, it measures 19 1/2 inches. As a result, it effectively covers the entire cabinet door on the inside.
Selected User Reviews For Spectrum Diversified Bloom Pot Organizer, Lid Rack, Kitchen Cabinet Organizer & Storage Solution, Bronze
Breakdown of the review: Advantages and disadvantages are discussed. Pros:br>br>Summarybr>br> br> soft padding on top hooks and base prongs to protect cabinets from scratchesbr> measurements of unit were fairly accurate (see my photos attached for LxWxD")br> bendable metal to adjust spacing minimally (could adjust width for pot handles, possibly alter angle at which pot lids lay in unit) (found this out because one portion of the unit was bent slightly upon delivery, not in line with the other portions of the unit)br>br>Cons:
- I'm concerned about the durability of "chrome" metal because of its bendability. br>- Longevity with regular usebr>- The narrow center prong width does not fit large diameter plastic handles; it would have to be bent wider to fit even the ones shown by the sellerbr>- The space between each of the four level prongs on the lid is quite small. The angle is odd, not fitting the thickness of standard metal pot lids with the lip, and also not providing enough space to get pot lids in and out without catching on the handle of the next lid. br>- Large diameter pot lids, regardless of handle type, will not fit on this because of the slant angle; they will stick out too far. interfere with cabinet frame and door swing clearance (as well as eating up inside cabinet space, which is mentioned as a negative aspect below) (might not be an issue in a very wide cabinet with plenty of clearance)br>- To clear the top of the cabinet, use the top prong level only with very small pot lids. br>- When used as a medium, it takes up a lot of space in the cabinet. Large lids are on it, requiring over 10" of cabinet depth for regular size lid clearance, which does not save much space. br>- Despite the possibility of making adjustments by bending metal for a better custom fit, it is not well designed to be very useful. br>br>Summary: br>br>Justify the pricebr>br> br>I carefully measured everything before buying it, and it fits in my cabinet, but once any combination of lids is added, I discovered that this product is not designed to save space at all, as outlined above. The seller's measurements indicated a depth of 7", but it extended much further, and with lids, even further, requiring over 10" of inside clearance space, which is far too much of my cabinet to lose when I thought I'd be gaining space. It also won't fit wide-knob pots (ironically, almost identical to the ones pictured in the product listing) because it's too narrow, requiring it to be bent out manually on each hook level to accommodate the larger diameter plastic knobs (see my photo). I'm afraid that bending it will loosen the welded joints and render it useless. The design forces lids to sit close together, which is an unusual combination. creates a tangled/caught-on-each-other storage situation between lids However, it occupies too much space inside the cabinet and necessitates a large swing/protrusion area. It protrudes excessively. Simply not a practical fit in a frequently used, narrow cabinet, which is most likely where this organizational tool would be used to maximize space. If such a unit exists, I'd like to return it for a better design. If you know of a better solution, please share it in the comments. Thanks!
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Put it over your front door, literally. Haha. As you can see, it's very sturdy; I've put 5 glass tops on it with no problems. br>br>Once installed, all you see is the little tab over the top of the door. This is fine with me, and I'd rather not have to drill holes in my doors like other manufacturers' pot cover holders. br>br>I've slammed the cabinet door on several occasions, and none of the lids have ever fallen off. This purchase has made me very happy.
This product has two major flaws in my opinion. 1. I can't use the first slot because even my smallest lid won't fit on the top section because it gets caught on the cabinet when I try to close the door. It should be lengthened by an inch or two to correct this problem. The top slot is being lowered. I can't put anything in front of the lids because they protrude so far from the cabinet. This was something I expected to happen, but it defeats the purpose of freeing up cabinet space.
You can't lower the bracket because it isn't adjustable. As a result, I'm only able to give an 8-star rating. The cabinet door would not close unless there was a 9" lid on the top rack. I have 12 bottles on the three lower racks. The 13" lids are perfect; they stay in place even when the cabinet door is opened and closed.
I found exactly what I needed. All you have to do now is make sure there's enough room in the cabinet for the lids to stick out when the door is closed.
I was so pleased with it that I purchased two more for my other cabinet doors! I can stretch them a little wider to make them fit some of my lids better without any problems. Small lids at the top allow you to close the door, while larger lids at the bottom allow you to open it. However, you must ensure that there is sufficient space inside the cabinet to close the door. The only minor thing I would say is that one of them had a little chip in the paint and that when you hang them on the door, the hinges are not 100% straight sitting.
This is a fantastic product; it's sturdy and easily holds heavy lids, such as the lid of my cast iron dutch oven. It does take up a lot of space inside the cabinet, as other reviewers have pointed out, and the space saved by moving the lids to this holder isn't really helpful. As a result, I've decided to use it on the outside of my cabinet door. It's appealing enough. It also assists me in removing streaks and smudges more effectively! br>br>I'm going to buy another one for a different set of pots and pans lids, so it's obvious how much I like it.
This is the only over-the-counter product on the market right now. the- Amazon has a bronze door lid holder (believe me, I'm a pro). level Amazon shopper) and it's overpriced at $25 each, considering the chrome version costs less than half as much. However, it was exactly what I needed for my kitchen, so I paid $50 for two. br>br>Aside from the price, it fits snugly over my cabinet doors and has protective caps over the parts that come into contact with wood (which I appreciated, even though I had felt pads on hand). ) They keep all of my lids in one place, which is very handy. Hopefully, the price of this finish will come down in the future, bringing it more in line with other storage options. Given the price, I give it a four-star rating.