| How many drawers will fit in each stacker? |
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The number of each stacker (1-6) corresponds with the number of small drawers that will fit in each stacker. A medium drawer takes 2 small drawer spots, and a large drawer takes 3 small drawer spots. For example, a Stacker 4 can hold 1 large drawer and 1 small drawer, 2 medium drawers, 1 medium and 2 small drawers, or 4 small drawers.
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| Which size door should I choose? |
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Each door has a number that corresponds to the stacker that it will fit. For example, a Door 4 will completely cover a Stacker 4.
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| Can I combine drawers and doors in the same stacker? |
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Yes, you can separate a stacker between a door and a drawer by using a cabinet shelf.
For example, a Stacker 5 could have a small drawer on the bottom, a cabinet shelf to cover the drawer, then a door 4 to conceal the rest of the open stacker, possibly more shelves inside the door.
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| Can I have an open area above a drawer? |
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Yes, you can separate the drawer from the rest of the open stacker by using an open shelf.
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| How many shelves will fit in each stacker? |
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The number of each stacker (1-6) corresponds with the number of small drawers that will fit in each stacker.
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| What's the difference between an open shelf and a cabinet shelf? |
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An open shelf has a finished edge that curves around the front of the caddy to create a more finished look. It is intended to be used alone, without a door.
A cabinet shelf is shorter with a straight edge across the front, designed to fit neatly inside a cabinet door.
Each shelf has notches on the underside to fit securely on the shelf pegs to prevent the shelf from moving as items slide on the shelves. |