This is the smaller version of the Patagonia dish rack with only 2-tiers. It is made of high quality stainless steel. Unlike our self draining Rohan dish, which needs to be placed next to the sink, this one can be kept anywhere on the counter since it uses a tray to catch water. This tray can be easily slid out from under the frame to discard the water. The Patagonia 2-tier stainless steel dish rack drainer comes with two sturdy end frames made of rectangular stainless steel tubing and two racks. The plate rack is the top most one and takes plates, pots and pans and even wine glasses on its bottom side. The bottom rack can be used for tumblers, bowls and pretty much anything you would like to have dried. The Patagonia dish rack comes with the Palena utensil tray. Dimensions: 10-1/2" deep x 20-1/2" wide x 12" high (26.7 x 52 x 33 cm) With a 10" dinner plate on the top rack, the height will be 20" Weight: 10.5 lbs Materials: Frame: 18-8 rectangular stainless steel tubing, brushed. Racks: 18-8 stainless steel, glossy, Cutlery holder: 18-8 stainless, Drain tray: Black ABS plastic, Utensil tray: 18-8 brushed stainless steel, Feet: Rubber
R**L
Almost perfect -- true stainless, but bottom grate slots a tad too close together
I have an 18 year old 18/10 dish rack that I've been trying to replace for several months. Finding a decent quality true stainless replacement was a must for me. I've dealt with chrome plated, etc., etc., and they all inevitably rusted.I ran across this item. It is actually a better form factor than my old one -- much more compact and holding the same amount of dishes (because the cups fit under the dishes). If you want a catch tray instead of draining into the sink (which I did), then this rack is great.But it does have one design flaw. The spacing of the cup rack grates are just a tad too close together such that high ball glasses can sometimes slip between the grates and topple (as when they are inverted, they have a high center of gravity so are prone to toppling). So there's a bit of delicacy required in placing high balls and not jostling the rack when loaded. If not for this, then the rack would be perfection achieved.Edited: In an earlier version, I said the grates were a bit too far apart, but after studying the tipping action, they are actually a bit too close together. A bit further apart would fit a typical glass better.
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1 day ago
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