The butterfly drawers would be sturdy enough for grains and cans. I would just make sure the drawer glides are able to hold the weight. I usually look for Blum hinges and glides, they've usually held the best for prior projects. Lazy susans are usually what I love to use for corner storage. However Lazy Susans with a center pole usually cut down on storage space and can be cumbersome when trying to get items in and out. I love the ones that are mounted to a fixed shelf with no center pole. If something falls off it's just like reaching in the back of the cabinet shelf. Plus with the fixed shelf your able to store heavier items like mixers, pots and pan. Magic Corners I find to be awkward when trying to store items, and most you can usually just fit smaller items in the compartments. And the one complaint I get from them is that the glides get sticky over time. If your still wondering what options to go with, find a local kitchen showroom and try them out. Open all the options your looking at and see what fits your lifestyle and habits.

I intend creating an L shaped wardrobe. The length along the north side 5 ft 6" & length along east side is 6 ft. My closets will be 2 ft deep and 8 feet high. I thought I'd create a 3 ft x 3 ft corner closet space. This would create 2 wardrobe units on N and E side - on N side it would be a 2 ft 6" closet unit. On E side, it would create a 3 ft closet unit. Given how tiny the corner unit will be I think it may only allow for double hanging on 1 side and single hanging on the other. I dont think it can accomodate shelves. What i'd like to know 1. Has anyone created a 3ft x 3 ft corner space. Is it just hanging space or does it have shelves ? 2. How useful has it been to create such a tight corner closet ? What do you keep in there ? 3. Is 3 ft x 3 ft with 2ft hanging depth a bit too tight ? Any suggestions ?

what to do with such an untidy unaccessed corner.It is above my wadrobe. Suggestion of something which makes it look attractive,beautiful and is easy to clean even is needed.

Granite is a material that requires very little attention when it comes to maintenance. However, with the Indian style of cooking, lighter shades of Granite often tends to show stains and go dull with time. What to avoid A neutral pH-balanced (i.e. non-acidic) cleaner is best for granite, and any natural cleaners with acids or with caustic nature like ammonia and bleach should be avoided. This includes vinegar, lemon juice, hydrogen peroxide, and citrus cleaners. Here's how you can clean granite countertops Wipe up liquids and spills of acidic ingredients promptly using a little to a soft cloth or a sponge and clear warm water. Some stains can also be lifted with a paste of baking soda and water. And to disinfect, pour one part water and one part 91% isopropyl alcohol into a spray bottle to spray and clean.