|
Dish Rack Drainer Utensil holder and Drain board, Stainless Steel Self Draining
Zojila Product Details |
 Enlarge View
|
List Price:
Featured:
Compare: |
$49.95
$69.95
$69.95 |
|
Sales Rank: 7159
Zojila
|
Avg. Customer Review: 
Color: Stainless Steel
|
|
|
|
| Price: $69.95 |
| Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days |
|
|
|
|
|
Dish Rack Drainer Utensil holder and Drain board, Stainless Steel Self Draining
- Stylish contemporary design with great functional features
- Fully high quality, rust proof (18-8) stainless steel 3-piece design with brushed finish drainboard and polished rack
- Self draining, does not collect water. Raised on legs to overhang all kitchen sinks
- Loads 13 dishes, 8 tumblers and over 50 cutlery pieces. Can also take pots and pans.
- Stays clean and hygienic, very durable and rugged design
Product Description
The dish drainer has been reinvented to solve all your problems elegantly...
This brand new item, from the manufacturer, in original packaging features;
3-piece design including dish rack, drain board and cutlery holder, all of high quality 18-8 stainless steel.
Raised drainboard overhangs all sinks and continuously drains water to sink.
Rack holds pots and pans.
Enlivens your workspace while reducing workload and increasing cleanliness.
Curved side is 18 inches long and lines up with sink to allow water to automatically drain to sink. Curved side takes up the depth of your counter. Water drains from the central region of the curved side.
Short side is 14 inches long, sloped and will line up parallel to the counter.
The top of a 12 inch dish placed on the rack will be 15 inches high.
Drainboard is raised on legs and sits more than an inch above counter top at the draining edge.
Legs have protective covers to prevent slippage and damage to counter top.
Drainer can be placed on either side of sink and the rack is reversible as well.
|
Click on Product Listings for Details!
Dish Rack Drainer Utensil holder and Drain board, Stainless Steel Self Draining
- Publisher: Zojila
- Label: Zojila
- Studio: Zojila
- Average Customer Review: based on 42 reviews
- Sales Rank in Kitchen & Housewares: #7159
Avg. Customer Review:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Great Design, Mediocre Construction, Works Well 2008-08-05
Comment: Aesthetics: The welding is not of the best craftsmanship. There are various bumps from excess metal at the joints of the bars. Of interest, sharp, jagged edges surround the four ports on the tray where the balls of the rack fit in. The unit is made in China; not sure if that's a factor. Meticulous construction is expected from a $70 rack. The legs of the tray could be lowered because the rack stands at two inches above ground at its highest point. The metal has a silver sheen and is much brighter than it is pictured here. The silverwares basket definitely appears to be an afterthought, looking rather ill-match with the rest of the rack. Nonetheless, I concur with most of the reviews here praising the considerable thoughts and creativity channeled into this humble dish rack. I especially commend these features: the precision slope of the tray to direct excess water, the sweeping wing of the dish holder and the unit's graceful, pleasing overall façade at all angles.
Function: The rack holds plates exceptionally well but has troubles with smaller bowls (i.e. 5" in diameter and 2" in height), which can fall out from any of the four sides. An extra metal bar running across the opening could have remedied the problem. Anticipate some trials and errors to get used to the open design. The rack can definitely hold larger bowls and even a 20" frying pan if stack appropriately. The rack is easy to clean using a wet sponge or towel, better than any plastic tray. I did not experience the same problems as some of the others with silverwares, including small yogurt spoons, falling out of the basket, which may look unattractive, but serves its purpose very well.
Overall: The market for quality metal dish rack is underserved but this one is indeed a great start. The design concept is exceptional. However, I wish the manufacturer would have better oversight of its construction.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating:
Summary: Nice rack 2008-05-01
Comment: Overall, this is a very nice dish rack. We particularly like the style and how it drains into the sink. Durability appears to be good although there are some scratches on the drain board (arrived that way) that have rusted slightly. As others have mentioned, the utensil rack is a cheap afterthought (slides around too easily, grabs forks and knives). Also would prefer that the legs were shorter or could be easily modified.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Worth the bucks, who needs junk? 2008-04-21
Comment: We aren't the sort of folks who really have seventy dollars to spend on a dish drainer. But when the last in a long line of cheapo drainers died, we decided not to throw away any more money and invest in a quailty drainer.
So far this drainer lives up to the hype. It looks FANTASTIC sitting on my counter. It looks so good, in fact, that I find myself cleaning the rest of the kitchen more often so everything looks like a magazine spread. It takes up less counter space than our old wooden folding rack since it hugs the edge of the sink and runs the length of the sink (instead of perpendicular to it). I cook a lot for our family of four and this drainer has handled everything I've thrown at it. I can fit 8 or so cups/glasses, several plates and bowls, cutting board, colander, frying pan, sauce pan, big utensils...all in one load. Granted, things are sometimes piled high, but it never looks precarious. A very sturdy and roomy dish drainer.
If you're on the fence, I'd really reccomend this purchase.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating:
Summary: If you need a dish rack, this is it. 2008-04-07
Comment: OK- so a dish rack is no big deal, right? You wash a few things and stick them on a towel, or in a rubber rack on the counter... job done. So, why do all of the reviews rave about this rack? I figured I'd find out, and if I didn't agree, I'd return it. Well I agree. This rack has organized what used to be a frequent clutter in our all-too-small kitchen. This thing takes bowls, dishes, utensils, pots, pans... all at once! I think, honestly, I enjoy washing dishes and stacking them in this thing over sticking them in the dish washer to "age" until it's full enough to run (Just my wife and I, so it takes a while to load that thing up). We've probably cut our dishwasher use in 1/3 after getting this rack. And, it drains fast, is easy to clean, and fits so nicely next to the sink that it simply belongs there. Well worth the price, I'm sure this rack will last many years, and look just as good in the kitchen after we remodel later this year. In fact, I think this rack is the first step of our remodel! Next, the sledge hammer.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating:
Summary: A lovely and well made project --nearly there 2008-04-05
Comment: I've just received my Rohan dish rack and it's a lovely piece of sculpture that is also practical on the kitchen. It's not small at all--the space is sufficient for dishes from a meal for four people. It doesn't 'flip over' the way one reviewer stated--how can it, when the dishes are over its center of gravity? The drainboard worked perfectly. Generally, this is a well designed product.
Now for the matters that could be improved. The silverware caddy has an inadequate 'hook'. When you remove the silverware, the caddy comes off the rack with it. This is a shame and it would be fixed if the 'hook' extended down another half inch or so.
I have old fashioned silverware and there was no problem with anything slipping through the open sides of the rack, though it would be a problem for small items like corn holders and so on.
I'd appreciate some cup or mug holders on the side. I'll have to purchase these from another manufacturer.
I'm also going to put some wax into the vertical posts that the 'ball feet' insert into--since there is a chance water can accumulate here and create a moldy situation, albeit a small one.
Otherwise, this is a good update of a product that is usually a very badly designed mold factory in the kitchen.
|
|
|
Kitchen & Housewares 
