I had an empty space on my dining room wall not wide enough to accommodate a full sized rack so I bought his one. It fits perfectly. Pro: Easy assembly. Con: A little bit unstable, so I anchored itI had an empty space on my dining room wall not wide enough to accommodate a full sized rack so I bought his one. It fits perfectly. Pro: Easy assembly. Con: A little bit unstable, so I anchored it to the wall. I use it to display white porcelain cookware."..."Read more
I love this rack! I've WAY too many plants & ordered this 2 ease this 'crunch'. No assembly, just pull apart. Really pretty, holds a heavy weight of plants. Bought it for my bedrm, but am going to buyI love this rack! I've WAY too many plants & ordered this 2 ease this 'crunch'. No assembly, just pull apart. Really pretty, holds a heavy weight of plants. Bought it for my bedrm, but am going to buy another to put where people can see it! Too pretty to hide!!"..."Read more
Traditional baker’s racks are
generally finished in rich
stained woods such as mahogany
and cherry. Traditional racks
are typically display more
details, such as scrolled iron,
hand-carved pillars and feet,
and hand-painted decorative
motifs.
Transitional baker’s racks are
not quite traditional but not
quite modern, using edgy
materials, such as glass or
metal.
Contemporary baker’s racks
usually have straight, clean
lines and edges. This style may
also have smooth accents in
materials like glass and
stainless steel. Contemporary
style racks may feature new
concepts such a space age or
updated retro feel, and unusual
shapes.
Casual and country style baker’s
racks have a simple design with
clean lines, lighter shades of
wood, and minimal decorative
details.