Features
- SAFE: The Arctic Turntable Lazy Susan organizer is made of durable [BPA-free and food safe] plastic, which is easy to clean with mild soap and water. Note: do not place in dishwasher. This clear lazy susan is an ideal storage organizer for fridge, kitchen, pantry shelves or bathroom, cabinet.
- EASY TO REACH - ROTATES 360°: This organizer can smoothly rotate 360°, making items easy to reach even stored on upper shelves. In addition, its outer wall prevents items from sliding around while the tray is spinning.
- VISIBLE DESIGN: The clear plastic material makes it easy to see what each organizer contains without fumbling or rummaging all around. Circular design allows you to neatly organize jars and small items, easily and quickly locating what you want with rotating.
- MAXIMIZE STORAGE SPACE: Multiple uses in your kitchen, pantry, home office, inside bathroom cabinets, vanity table and bedroom etc. It can fit condiments, spices, bottles, cans, drinks, coffee, baking supplies, snacks, shampoos and makeups. Revolving container maximizes storage space, especially in fridge and deep-base cabinets where items are difficult to reach but easy to be forgotten.
Dimensions
- Diameter: 29.3cm
- Height: 7cm
Care Instructions
- Hand Wash Only
- Dry thoroughly before using
Product story – Arctic storage solutions
Every time you glimpse your Arctic containers, you’ll be reminded of somewhere so thrillingly beautiful it’ll give you goosebumps.
These transparent storage solutions are inspired by a beautiful building made entirely of ice and snow. Every winter, Icehotel materialises next to the frozen Torne River, 200km above the Arctic Circle in Sweden.
As the Northern Lights begin their annual dance across the night skies, a colony of artists descends on the quiet village of Jukkasjärvi. Their canvas is pristine ice cut from the nearby river. Thanks to their artwork, Icehotel illuminates the long, dark winter with ice chandeliers, unique ice carvings and atmospheric lighting.
As spring comes around once more, the ice returns to the river. Who knows what form it will take next winter; maybe you should go and find out.
