Reddit Reddit reviews Kinetic Pot, Black with Silver Rack

We found 7 Reddit comments about Kinetic Pot, Black with Silver Rack. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Kitchen & Dining
Kitchen Cookware
Pot Racks
Home & Kitchen
Kinetic Pot, Black with Silver Rack
Oval ceiling mount pot rack adds style and charm to any kitchen. Wrought-iron construction is attractive and durableRack measures 33 x 17 x 1.5 inches,Hook Height:3.25inches,Clearance from Floor:22inches,Clearance to Ceiling:22inchesRemovable center grid holds additional hooksIncludes four ceiling hooks, four 22 inch lengths of chain, four S hooks, twelve pot hooksProtected by 25-year limited warrantyOval ceiling mount pot rack adds style and charm to any kitchen. Wrought-iron construction is attractive and durableRack measures 33 x 17 x 1.5inRemovable center grid holds additional hooksIncludes four ceiling hooks, four 22 inch lengths of chain, four S hooks, twelve pot hooksProtected by 25-year limited warranty
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7 Reddit comments about Kinetic Pot, Black with Silver Rack:

u/vfj · 8 pointsr/konmari

Is there any reason you couldn't use a pot rack like this? I've always wanted one but don't have the ceiling for it!

u/[deleted] · 6 pointsr/Frugal

BEFORE YOU DO ANYTHING:

Take account of all emergency situations and ensure you are properly prepared for all reasonable scenarios, mainly

  1. Know how to turn your water off. There might be multiple ways to do this. Plumbing panic is a terrible thing if you aren't completely sure how to do this fast.

  2. Make sure you have FULL fire extinguishers, and the knowledge to use them.

    Of less importance

    -Inspect the grounds for all spots where you think water might pool during heavy rain. When next it rains, be sure to check these spots for pooling. If there is any then you should consider irrigation strategies. Try and talk with experts before adding/removing irrigation. For instance, some houses need rain gutters and others don't.

    EDIT: Other things from my experience so far

  3. Home Depot/Lowes are seriously overpriced on 1/3 of their stalk stock (really? I need sleep :), look elsewhere. Another 1/3 are a little overpriced, but worth the convenience of getting the one you want on the spot (if you can plan ahead on these items, though, there is a lot of money to be saved). The last 1/3 are reasonably priced.

  4. A lot of plumbing isn't as scary as you think. It's scary to do it at first, but just watch plenty of youtube until you are more comfortable cutting & soldering pipe, for example.

  5. Don't buy organizing stuff (shelves, bins, etc) until you have specific items you need to organize. It's really easy to buy things thinking "Wow, this'll do SO much." then later realize it isn't as useful because X items are really a little too big/small or not as easily accessible. Non-longterm storage only works if it's easily accessible and there is a proper place for everything.

  6. Every home improvement store has at least one or two people who truly, honestly want to help you. They are invaluable. Careful though, there are plenty of people who have no problem speaking as an authority with little experience in the matter.

  7. Best thing you can do for a kitchen that most people don't consider: hanging pot rack. Doesn't work for everyone, but it saves WAY too much space for me.

  8. /r/woodworking . From the small to large, I have saved a LOT with lumber, a mitre box, Dremel, some sandpaper, and stain/finish.
u/theraf8100 · 4 pointsr/castiron
u/StumpBeefknob · 3 pointsr/malelivingspace

Seeing as you might be in my apartment complex, here's what I used: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000DJBIN/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

You might need to use some inventive hanging methods, but this is a great way to save space

u/MerryChoppins · 2 pointsr/malelivingspace

Yes on ditching the dining room table! /u/TinkBoy98 has the right idea. Think like a pro. Hanging knives and spices. If you have ceiling space, one of these. I would get a cheap rolling NSF shelving unit the right size for your space and then buy full sheet cutting boards and then look for better counters as you have money/opportunity. The shelving and board will be sub-$100 (probably sub-$50) at a restaurant supply. It will be slightly more at Costco or sam's. Better counters can come from Restores or Craigslist or remnants from big box home improvement places. That's where I got my slab of granite for baking. Just buy cheap farmstore wood clamps. Speaking of, oven mitts suck. Buy welding gloves.

Hit Craigslist for cheap cast iron you can season and use and buy once and only once. Read some in /r/castiron. It will give you the closest experience to a restaurant salamander in your house. Restaurants like disposable stock pots, but you want something heavier. Tramontia makes a lot of good affordable clad stuff that won't scorch if you are making soup or stock and will help to keep pasta water at a full 212 when you drop it.

Think like Alton Brown and MacGuyver. GoodEatsComplete on YouTube has all of the episodes if you haven't seen them. They teach you how to use the farm store and Walmart and other cheap places to not get ripped off and think for yourself till you can just improvise and make something amazing.

u/trevordbs · 2 pointsr/videos

Pot Hanger if anyone is interested.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000DJBIN/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_dp_T2_KGMBzb84BGBT3

I suggest using a combination of string and weight, plus laser level, to align properly and pray for studs.

its fairly easy to install.

u/GemJump · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

This thing is awesome. I have been pandering after one for a while now, but! Should I win via the RR, please take what you'd spend on me and get yourself a nice meal on your first night in the new place!

Little boxes on the hillside