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Request a quote Hardware · storage systems
We compare not just capacity, but visibility, access to the contents and the number of movements in everyday use.
Principle of choice
Ordinary shelves give maximum freedom in height, but require reaching into the depth. Pull-out systems bring the contents to the user, but the mechanism takes up part of the carcass and requires precise calculation.
Independent internal drawers
The tall cabinet splits into separate pull-out levels. Each drawer opens independently, with its contents visible from above and accessible from three sides.
Using a narrow gap
The narrow carcass becomes a fully-fledged pull-out module. Its contents depend on width: bottles, spices, narrow jars or small packaging.
A single pull-out column
The whole internal frame comes out together with the front. The baskets are accessible from both sides, and the levels can be repositioned to match the actual height of food and dishes.
Two storage zones behind one door
Some shelves sit on the door, while the internal block moves closer to the opening when it swings open. This gives a view of both zones without reaching deep into the cabinet.
How to choose a system
The same tall cabinet can be organised in different ways. What matters more is understanding how often you use the stock and whether you want to open the whole volume in one movement.
Each level opens separately, and the contents are clearly visible from above.
Uses a small width for bottles, spices and narrow jars.
The whole column comes out together with the front and opens access from both sides.
The shelves on the door and inside the carcass become visible with one opening.
What to consider