VEVOR Pull Out Blind Corner Cabinet, 15.7 Inch Opening Chrome Soft Close Blind Corner with Four Shelf, Slide Out Kitchen Cabinet Organizer for Minimum Cabinet Size 31.5''Wx21.6''Dx25.6''H

This product is excellent. Very modern and heavy duty. Install is easy with template for support arm.Soft close Action arm, on a right install, mounts directly to the right inside facia of the cabinet. Hing facing the opening of the cabinet. Install took 1hr. The instructions are lacking details but with the info above should make it clear. Recommend this buy.

The media could not be loaded. TL/DR: Vevor metal blind corner cabinet sliding 4 basket; good unit and value, best for lighter item storage overall, IKEA blind corner cabinet hack included in review.This review is for metal version; initially I thought it would not work in my Ikea cabinet. I overcame the problems, and will tell you how.When we first got the cabinets, we ordered the Utrista blind pull out from IKEA, but it would not work with the configuration of our blind corner cabinet door opening against the farmhouse sink front. We have been living with various kinds of shelves jammed inside this cupboard ever since, and it’s always been a mess.Before I show you how I made it fit in my cabinet and maybe take a little video, I will say that while it works, if you have any kind of weight in it, gliding motion isn’t as smooth as I would expect it to be, certainly not nearly as good as it is without load in it. Your space tolerances around the baskets that pull out against cabinetry can’t be too tight, because any significant weight will make them sag and your tolerance space will be gone.First, assemble the unit minus the baskets and put it into your cupboard, then put the baskets on it, and then start experimenting with positioning to make the unit work in your space; the undercarriage requires six screws or bolts that do not come with the unit.This is where the IKEA problem comes in: My seven year-old IKEA cabinets have the door hinge attached to an L-shaped piece that sticks about 3 inches into the cabinet beyond the face of the cabinet. Initially, I thought we would have to cut into that piece and notch it to make clearance for the baskets, but that would make no sense as the baskets would pass through, and the items in the baskets would be in the way, hitting the remainder of the post as it passes through. Also, that piece is a little bit structural, y’all.So, I moved the entire unit toward the interior of the cabinet.When I made that adjustment, I found that when pulling out the first set of baskets, the glide doesn’t come forward far enough to clear the neighboring cabinet (that it needs to slide in front of when open.)So, determined to make it work, I came up with a couple of compromises1. I believe the baskets are designed to be hung equally spaced on the little plastic plastic U brackets. I moved the baskets. I moved the baskets, I will call them set A, the ones that come out of the cupboard first, as far forward on the U brackets as I could, which gained me about an inch and a half forward motion. I will note that they need to be zip tied in this position when you’re finally done.2. The second set of baskets, which I would call set B, with these I moved them as far backward into the cabinet as possible, hanging them toward the rear of the cabinet on their little hook as far as they would go. So set A, the ones that come out first are moved forward as far as possible and set B, the second ones to pop out are mounted as far towards the rear of the cabinet as possible.3. This is really fun part. I ended up having to angle the entire unit so that the leading edge that you see when you open the door is closer to the front edge of the cabinet and the far end of the undercarriage is angled towards the back of the cupboard. This gave more clearance for baskets B to get past that little piece of interior architecture, and it gave more space for the basket set A to clear the adjacent cabinet when it pulls out and over.4. And it gets just a little weirder. In order to accommodate the SAG when you pull out both sides of shelves with weight on them, I put both the “small“ baskets in the set A position, and both of the “large“ baskets in the set B position. One of the few things the instructions do tell you clearly is that it’s designed for the large baskets to be on the bottom and the smaller on top, but that didn’t work as well as putting both small on the A set and both large on the B set.So it’s a great value, it’s not meant to be highly configurable, but it kinda is a little bit configurable. So, this Vevor unit did not give me more storage space but it makes the stuff inside the cupboardmuch more accessible. I like the unit enough to look and see what else they make that might be helpful in other cabinets. I’m gonna try to capture my hacks in images and hope that helps explain how I made it work in my IKEA blind corner cabinet.AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST; the odd metal piece that is a free “gift“ that comes with four little mounting screws? That is a stemware rack for inside a cupboard!

The instructions included are awful. It would appear that the bracket that screws to the cabinet box not the pole is mounted in the back corner of the cabinet when it’s actually mounted in the door opening.It comes with a paper template to place against the side of the cabinet to show you where the pole mounting bracket is located. Where the paper template pushes against the cabinet box is where the metal swing arm bracket is mounted. Once mounted it’s a super easy install. Takes all of 10 minutes total to install the product. I have installed much for a complicated blind corner pull outs that cost six to $800. This one is the same quality as the expensive ones.

The first shipment came and the box was damaged and when opened the plastic fittings were cracked. I requested a replacement and this time the box was ok but when opened up the foam pieces were all broken up. Looked like someone had taken this one out and returned. Also on the bottom of one of the pieces there are broken screw holes.Ordered 1 and a replacement and both came damaged.

The media could not be loaded. Installation: As other reviews say, the instructions provided are not well-organized. Putting it together took about two hours (not including a trip to the hardware store), with the rotating arms smacking me about two dozen times in the process. If I had to do it a second time it would likely be quicker and with fewer smacks as half the battle is understanding the instructions and maneuvering yourself inside the cabinet. I’m glad I put the unit in place first with double-sided tape as opposed to drilling, as even using the template it took several tries to get the parts in the correct spots so that the shelves didn’t scrape the sides of the cabinet. Maybe the template is more helpful when your cabinetry has exactly perfect dimensions and doesn’t have a drawer above. Of note, since this unit is to be drilled into place, this introduces a challenge if the ceiling of your cabinet is your countertop (maybe one could use construction adhesive for this part, but hopefully not before putting it up with double-sides tape to find the exact right spot where the shelves glide smoothly, I cannot emphasize this enough). Also, if you have anything sticking out more than an inch or so on the side next to the cabinet opposite the door, like an oven or dishwasher, the shelf will very likely hit it. For installation, watch the video provided by the seller above as it helps with some questions.Use: Honestly I am not sure this adds more usable space which is disappointing after all the time invested to installing. The total surface area of the shelves is, as expected, smaller than the entire cabinet itself, but for my opening at 21 inches vertical it allows for less than two inches of clearance on the top “shelf”, so the only things I can fit are short dishes and cutting boards. It’s nice to pull the shelf all the way out rather than reaching inside and around the corner, but again the top shelf is hardly usable and the bottom shelf alone does not provide a lot of room. The awkward shape of the shelves (I imagine necessary to maximize surface area and also allow for smooth rotation) also makes it difficult to use this space effectively.Overall: If you’re looking for a way to store a mix of small- and medium-sized items in a blind corner cabinet that is more easily accessible, and have the patience/problem-solving skills for installation, this product may be right for you. If you are looking to actually maximize space, this is not likely the solution.