Practical Comfort Aluminum Drawer Organizer for Kitchen Utensils Silverware Flatware 9 Dividers Set | MEDIUM | UPGRADED VERSION

I just moved into a newly remodeled farm house with all new kitchen cabinets. They're different sizes than my old ones so the plastic insert organizers I had didn't fit. Saw these and decided to try even though there were some iffy reviews. I bought two packages and and have done four drawers so far. I love the flexibility of layout. Some said they didn't stick but I had no problems, maybe because these cabinets are new. There was one piece I put in a little crooked and after a few days is was making old me a little crazy. I had no trouble removing and repositioning it with a new adhesive strip. I highly recommend these. Get creative with your layouts and make the most of your space!

Just finished installing these dividers on four drawers. The concept of these dividers is fairly solid, a take-off from Blum or Rev-a-Shelf perhaps. The design difficulty is making the compartments adjustable while still fitting solidly in the drawer.This kit consists of two long rails which extend from front to rear of drawer, and several short dividers which determine the width of the compartments. The long rails attach to the front and rear drawer sides using two adhesive pads. Cabinet drawers come in standard front-to-back dimensions and the adhesive pads are designed to accomodate standard drawer lengths. In other words, the front-back dividers cannot be adjusted so make sure you measure that distance accurately when ordering. Since there are only two long rails, your drawer cannot have more than 3 long divisions of the drawers - left, center, right.What you can adjust are the cross dividers which (mount) clip onto the long rails. They are designed to clip on anywhere so you can have several within each long opening. To accomodate your choice of width, the dividers come with "fillers" (that is pieces of plastic approx 1/4"" ) which you stack together to get the width you want. You can then acheive a width of about 2 inches (using no fillers) to about 4 inches by stacking them together.Anything made to be so adjustable has to give up some rigidity. In this case it is the long rails which are held in by flexible adhesive pads. If you are sure of rail placement, it would be easy enough to drill a hole in the adhesive end cap and insert a small screw into the front and rear of the drawer.Here's a trick to assist in installing the rails correctly. Onto the two rails, assemble two temporary cross dividers, front and rear, with enough spacers such that the rails are in approximately the desired position. This will result in a tic-tac-toe configuration and allow force to be applied in a diagonal direction to hold the frame in a square position while the adhesive pads are installed and uncovered.You will feel confident in assempling these dividers just as you finish the job! It is easy to drop, dirty or install the adhesive pads crooked. I hope the factory will send me a couple of extras.*** Added 01/2027. Had an occasion to look carefully at the previously mounted dividers. By now the adhesive pads have lost most of their adhesiveness allowing the entire divider assembly to move around. If I were to use these again (competing products almost impossible to find or afford...) I would drill a small hole in the sticky pad holders in which to place a wood screw. Not easy but quite necessary if you want a stable divider. Divider sets seem difficult to buy at a low price so I put up with these including the warts!

Originally I bought the smaller set, but needed one more long piece, so exchanged for this set. I'll get around to using some of the rest of it, but I think there are too many small pieces to be useful in a kitchen utensil drawer. Still, this is great. As some others have said, I had trouble getting the long ones to stay put. I solved it by adding Command strips - barely visible in the second picture. Also had a problem with the drawer pull screws being in the way, but Iit all worked out with a little change in spacing.I would warn against any dividers that are spring loaded, the stress was starting to separate the drawer walls in a different drawer.

I ordered two different sizes and both did not fit. I did measure and thought both sizes would work. I was very disappointed since I was really looking forward to organizing my free drawer. I loved what I saw online and how it was different than the other types I saw. I loved how you could change how you could organize your sections with the different pieces. I do not like having a messy drawer. However when both options did not work I found something at store that does the job for cheaper. Maybe I could buy for future if the sizes are right but I am not sure.

Although rather pricey this divider maximizes the storage space and allows you to customize it to the drawer size. I have a rather wide drawer and was not finding anything that was the correct size. This allowed me to build it to the space I had. I also had excess parts I can use in another drawer.

I bought one as a trial because I have several kitchen "junk" drawers that refuse to be tidy (aka people refuse to keep them tidy). I'd tried other methods before trying this device. I can say that I'm thoroughly pleased. It's been a few months now and the drawer has remained organized and because of that I bought three more!They are easy to use and put together if you are patient. And they are sturdy as long as you're not throwing stuff into the drawers, or have heavy items that will bang into them when you open and close the drawers.What I did that worked for me was: 1. dump the drawer out. 2. put the bars/slats together how I want as a layout in the drawer. 3. Use the thick double sided tape to set the long rail/slats which sets the entire pattern/layout.It took me about 20 minutes per drawer from start to finish, but that's because I was being meticulous with what went where and what I was going to even keep. The item is a little pricey but well worth it for peace of mind.