Home   »   Kitchen   »   New works from Yamazaki Kogyo such as "garbage bag holder" and "pot lid storage" --Effective use of sinks and stoves

New works from Yamazaki Kogyo such as "garbage bag holder" and "pot lid storage" --Effective use of sinks and stoves


New kitchen utensils from Yamazaki Kogyo. Storage items that can be used under the sink and panels that can be attached to the microwave oven are being developed. The lineup is as follows.

■ Sink door trash bag holder Tower / Tosca with towel hanger
A storage item that can be hooked on the sink door to install a towel hanger on the outside and a trash bag holder (3 levels) on the inside. The height of the garbage bag holder can be adjusted at 3 cm intervals. With 4 hooks, it is also useful for storing kitchen accessories. Compatible with both hinged doors and drawers.


■ Range hood mesh panel tower
A storage panel that can be easily attached to the range hood. You can create your own storage by combining the separately sold storage parts. Even if you do not use the separately sold storage parts, you can store various items with the included 10 hooks.


■ Telescopic pot lid storage bar set under the sink Tower
A storage bar set that can be stored by partitioning the drawer and hooking the pot lid. You can use the steps of the bar to put things on top, store cutting boards, trays, and wraps upright, or hang sprays on the bar to store them. Since it can be installed in any position, it is also useful for organizing the drawers.


■ Wide rack tower with sink partition
A rack that can effectively utilize the narrow storage space under the sink and stove. Boxes such as wraps and plastic bags, kitchen tools, cutting boards, etc. can be stored together. It can be freely partitioned with 4 magnetic partitions.


■ Magnet Freezer Bag Holder Tower
Freezer bag holder that can store freezer bags that are difficult to store. It can be stored in different sizes and is compatible with tissue paper boxes and kitchen paper boxes.

Recommended Related articles
Keyword
Related articles