Fabuwood Cabinet Accessories: Lazy Susans, Trash Pull-Outs, Drawer Inserts and Blind Corners

Fabuwood cabinet accessories fall into two groups that get confused on almost every first quote: whole cabinets built around a mechanism (the lazy Susan corner, the easy reach corner, the blind corner base) and parts that go inside a cabinet you are already buying (trash pull-outs, drawer inserts, roll-out trays, pull-out organizers, the blind-corner carriage). The short version: choose the corner box first, because it sets which parts can follow it; put the waste pull-out in an 18″ full-height-door base next to the sink; and buy drawer inserts only for the shallow top drawers you actually have. One thing surprises people: Fabuwood's product pages note that the lazy Susan, easy reach and pie cut cabinets do not get the soft-close mechanism the rest of the Allure line has.

We sell Fabuwood and write these quotes every week, so the SKUs and prices below are real. They come from the Allure Galaxy Nickel pages on our store as displayed at review in September 2026. Galaxy Frost, Linen and Dove sell the same boxes at the same prices, while the two oak colors, Desert Oak and Natural Oak, are priced roughly a fifth above them. The prefix changes with the finish (GN and GNK for Nickel, GF for Frost), but the part numbers after it stay the same. Where a listing leaves something out, such as bin counts or tray geometry, we say so and tell you what to ask for instead of guessing.

Key Takeaways

• Corner base boxes in Galaxy run from $614.25 (blind corner, GN BLB36/39) to $1,095.25 (lazy Susan, GN LSB36). A blind box plus its full carriage costs about $2,070 before toe kick.
• Fabuwood's product pages note that lazy Susan, easy reach and pie cut cabinets do not have soft-close. If a quiet corner door matters to you, that points you toward the blind corner.
• The stocked rotating inserts (GNK LSP/LSW) are sized for 24″ and 27″ wall corners, not the 33″/36″ base lazy Susan. The base trays are a loose part (AS-LSB33, AS-LSB36).
• Trash pull-outs (GNK TC15/18/21 BLUM) run $617.50–$809.25, cost the same with or without the FHD full-height door, and need an empty base cabinet around them.
• Drawer inserts come in two families: drop-in trays sized to a width range (CD, UT, DPS, KCUP) and inserts that ship with their own Blum runners (DCD, CBKD, CHD, DTD).
• Below 33″ wide, a drawer base beats a door base with roll-out trays on price. At 33″ and 36″ the roll-out trays win.

Table of Contents

• Cabinet or Part: How the Catalog Files Accessories
• The Soft-Close Exception in the Corner
• Four Ways to Turn a Base Corner, Priced
• Lazy Susan Inserts: Which Cabinet They Actually Fit
• The Blind Corner Pull-Out: A Four-Figure Rescue
• Trash Can Pull-Outs: Width, Door Style and Placement
• Drawer Inserts: Drop-In Trays vs Blum-Mounted Units
• Roll-Out Trays and the 33-Inch Crossover
• Narrow Pull-Out Organizers, Base and Wall
• Appliance Garages
• Three Accessory Budgets for One L-Shaped Kitchen
• How to Spec Accessories Without a Reorder
• Frequently Asked Questions

Cabinet or Part: How the Catalog Files Accessories

Most confusion starts with the word "accessory." On our Galaxy Nickel accessories page, it means parts: things with their own SKU that get fitted into, under or onto a cabinet. The mechanisms people really have in mind, like a lazy Susan corner or a corner with a pull-out, are sometimes a whole cabinet and sometimes a part. Which one it is changes what you order, and when.

The SKU tells you which is which, once you know the pattern:

Two habits follow from that table. First, every "K" part is sized for a specific cabinet, and that cabinet appears in the code: the "B18" in GNK CBKD-B18 BLUM means an 18″ base, and "BLB42/45" in the carriage code means that blind box and no other. Second, drop-in trays are sized to a range of drawer widths (27–30″, 33–36″), so one tray can serve two cabinet sizes. If you want to decode the rest of a Fabuwood order, our guide to reading cabinet SKU codes covers the box codes, and Fabuwood cabinet sizes and specs lists the widths each box is made in.

Everything here sits on the standard Allure build: a solid wood face frame, ⅝″ dovetail drawer boxes, Tandem plus Blumotion full-extension concealed runners, and Blum hinges with Quick-Release. That spec is why these parts are sold matched to Fabuwood boxes. A roll-out tray or pull-out carriage is screwed to a framed interior with a known frame bite, so a generic unit sized for a frameless box will not drop in. Our Allure series guide covers the full construction.

The Soft-Close Exception in the Corner

Fabuwood's product pages (for example its Allure Imperio Nickel page) note that lazy Susan, easy reach and pie cut cabinets do not have the soft-close mechanism, and that note almost never reaches the homeowner. The rest of the Allure line closes on Blumotion soft-close. Check the current page before you order, because it is Fabuwood's wording to change, not ours.

Fabuwood doesn't give a reason, but the geometry suggests one. A pie cut door is two panels joined at 90° that fold together, and on a pie-cut lazy Susan they are fixed to the trays and turn with them. An easy reach door hangs across a 45° face on its own hinge geometry. Neither works like an ordinary overlay door on a standard hinge, so a damper built for a flat door would not simply carry over. What matters for your order is simple:

• Lazy Susan base (GN LSB33, GN LSB36): no soft-close on the door. You close it by hand, and a hard push ends against the stop.
• Easy reach base (GN ERB33, GN ERB36): the same. The fixed L-shaped shelves have no moving parts, and the door has no damper.
• Pie cut wall corner: the same, at eye level, where a slammed door is louder.
• Blind corner base (GN BLB series) and diagonal wall corner: not on Fabuwood's exception list, so they close like the rest of the run.

We don't think this should decide a corner by itself, but it belongs in the decision, and most showroom quotes never mention it. If the whole reason you chose Fabuwood was a kitchen where nothing bangs, a blind corner with a pull-out keeps that promise and a lazy Susan does not. Ask us before you plan on adding a damper later. We won't promise a retrofit we haven't tested on these doors. Our guide to Blum soft-close hinges explains how the damper works, and soft-close vs self-closing explains the difference between the two.

Four Ways to Turn a Base Corner, Priced

Every L- or U-shaped kitchen has to solve at least one inside corner, and in the Fabuwood catalog there are four ways to do it. All of these boxes are 34½″ high and 24″ deep, like any base. They differ in how much wall they use, what moves inside, and what else you have to order with them.

Three things aren't obvious from the table. The blind box is the only answer that gives wall back: it uses a short stretch of the second leg, not 33–36″ of it, so a tight L that can't spare three feet on both walls often has no other option. The two widths on a blind code (36/39, 42/45) are the pull-off range. The box can sit up to 3″ out from the corner, and the gap is closed with a base filler. GN BF3 is $26.00, and GN BF6 at $43.55 is the one to use when a long pull on the next door needs more clearance. Finally, the easy reach and the lazy Susan take the same footprint. Choosing between them isn't about size. It's about whether you want a mechanism in that corner. The lazy Susan costs $191.75 more at 33″ and $247.00 more at 36″, and for that you get turning trays and give up the flat L-shelf that holds sheet pans and a stand mixer.

A fifth option is simply not to build the corner: finish one run square with an end panel and start the other run clear of it. That's a layout decision, not an accessory. A free 3D design is the quickest way to see whether your plan can do it. For the full range of base shapes and standard dimensions, see types of base cabinets.

Lazy Susan Inserts: Which Cabinet They Actually Fit

Search for a Fabuwood lazy Susan and you'll find two different things under the same name: the lazy Susan base cabinet, which arrives with its trays already fitted, and a list of lazy Susan inserts sold on their own. People assume the inserts are replacements or upgrades for the base. They aren't.

Every insert is listed for a 24″ or 27″ cabinet that is 30″ or 36–42″ tall, and those are wall cabinet heights. The corner wall cabinets come in exactly those sizes: pie cut only at 24″, diagonal at 24″ and 27″. The matching column is our reading of the dimensions, not a statement printed on either listing, so give us both part numbers, the insert's and the box's, and we'll check them against the current spec sheet before you order. What is certain is that none of them is listed for the 33″ or 36″ base lazy Susan. The trays for the base are sold as loose parts: AS-LSB33 at $146.25 and AS-LSB36 at $204.75.

Two practical points come out of this. A turntable in a wall corner costs real money: at 27″, the tall wedge insert is more than the cabinet it goes in. Up top, a diagonal corner at $455.00 with fixed shelves is often good enough, because you can see into a wall cabinet without kneeling. And because the base trays are a stocked part, a lazy Susan base is a serviceable corner: when a tray chips after years of pans dragged over its lip, you replace the tray, not the cabinet, and the countertop stays where it is. Fabuwood's listings don't say whether the fitted base trays are pie-cut or wedge, so ask us if you're buying the corner for a particular pot size.

The Blind Corner Pull-Out: A Four-Figure Rescue

A blind corner's weak spot is the buried end, a deep, dark space you can only reach by leaning in up to your shoulder. Fabuwood's fix is a two-stage blind corner pull-out: the front basket slides out, then the rear basket swings across out of the corner. The codes are specific:

• GNK BPO-BLB42/45-L and -R: $1,277.25, for the 42/45 blind box only.
• GNK BPO-BLB48/51 left and right: $1,394.25, for the 48/51 box.

So the carriage exists for only two of the four blind boxes, and both of those cost $767.00. There is no pull-out listed for BLB36/39 or BLB39/42. If you want the blind corner and full access, you're committing to at least 42″ of box. The L or R at the end is the hand, meaning which side the buried end is on. It is read off the plan, not a photo, and both hands cost the same, so a wrong pick shows no warning on the quote.

Once it's added up, the blind box with a carriage and a filler costs $2,070.25, almost twice the price of the lazy Susan base. Customers ask us why anyone buys it, and there are two good reasons. It keeps soft-close on the corner door, which the lazy Susan doesn't have, and a rectangular basket holds rectangular things like sheet pans and small appliances that a round tray wastes space on. If neither matters to you, the lazy Susan is better value. And if the buried end only needs to hold the roasting pan and the holiday platters, the plain blind box at $614.25 is the honest choice. The guide to pull-out mechanisms explains how these carriages are mounted, and space-saving cabinet solutions compares corner systems in general.

Trash Can Pull-Outs: Width, Door Style and Placement

The waste pull-out is the accessory we put on more Fabuwood quotes than any other. It's a carriage on Blum runners that goes inside a base cabinet with no shelf and no drawer tier.

The FHD suffix doesn't change the price. It changes which cabinet face the unit is built for. Choose the standard version when the cabinets on either side are door-and-drawer bases, so the row of drawer fronts runs unbroken across the sink wall. Choose FHD when the run uses full-height doors. The box around it is a separate line: an 18″ full-height-door base, GN B18FD, is $373.75, so the 18″ route comes to $1,108.25 installed in the run. A plain 18″ base with a store-bought bin inside costs about $700 less. That's a fair choice for a rental. In a kitchen cooked in every day, we think the pull-out is one of the better uses of the money.

Two things the listings don't give you: the number of bins and their volume for each width. We confirm those against the code before ordering, and if your household separates recycling it's worth having that number in writing. Placement matters more than width. Put the pull-out within a step of the sink, on the opposite side from the dishwasher, so the open dishwasher door and the open bin don't compete for the same floor. Our island clearance guide sets out the aisle widths that make it work. The full list is on the trash can pull-out page.

Drawer Inserts: Drop-In Trays vs Blum-Mounted Units

Fabuwood's drawer inserts split into two families, and it helps to keep them separate.

Drop-in trays sit in a drawer you already own and are sized to a range of drawer widths:

Blum-mounted inserts ship with their own hardware. The DCD family is a clean size ladder: GNK DCD-15 BLUM $354.25, GN DCD-18 BLUM $429.00, GNK DCD-21 BLUM $468.00, GNK DCD-24 BLUM $494.00, GNK DCD-30 BLUM $581.75 and GNK DCD-36 BLUM $676.00. Next to it sit several codes that share a width but not a product. At 18″ there are three: GN DCD-18 BLUM ($429.00), GNK CBKD-B18 BLUM ($672.75) and GNK CHD-B18 BLUM ($1,111.50), and the listing titles don't tell them apart. The DTD pair (GNK DTD-DB30 BLUM $884.00, DTD-DB36 BLUM $932.75) has "DB" in the code, which points to a drawer-base drawer. Our advice is the same for all of them: have us confirm the contents and outside dimensions for the exact code before it goes on an order.

The measurement that actually causes problems is height, not width. An insert has to clear the rail or drawer box above it, so measure the clear interior height of that specific drawer and allow about half an inch. Most kitchens need two inserts, not five: cutlery in the shallow drawer nearest the dishwasher and utensils in the one nearest the range. Add a pod tray if the coffee maker has a drawer beneath it. A tray needs a shallow drawer to go in, so the 3-drawer base, with one shallow drawer above two deep ones, is the cabinet these are designed around.

Roll-Out Trays and the 33-Inch Crossover

A roll-out tray is a low-sided tray on Blum runners that sits behind a cabinet door. The code names the cabinet it's built for, not a tray dimension: GNK ROD-B24 BLUM E belongs in a 24″ base. Widths run from 15″ to 36″. The suffix E is the standard side height and H is the high-sided version that keeps bottles upright while the tray moves. The trays are narrower than the box because of the frame on each side, which is why you order them by cabinet code and not by tape measure.

The useful question is whether trays behind doors beat a drawer base of the same width. Here is a full-height-door base with two standard trays against the three-drawer base, at Galaxy Nickel displayed prices:

On a new kitchen, then: below 33″ wide, if you want drawer access, buy drawers. Trays mean two motions (open the door, then pull the tray) and still cost more. At 33″ and 36″ the trays become the better value and give you a taller clear opening. Where trays really earn their place is the retrofit: an existing door base where replacing the box isn't an option. Our pre-assembled cabinet guide covers what arrives built and what you fit on site.

Narrow Pull-Out Organizers, Base and Wall

The narrow towers, usually called spice or oil pull-outs, are listed as base pull-outs by width, and the prices vary a lot within one width:

• 9″: GNK TDPO-B9 BLUM $672.75, GNK SPO-B9 BLUM $806.00, GNK UPO-B9 BLUM $880.75
• 12″: GNK SPO-B12 BLUM $919.75, GNK UPO-B12 BLUM $1,030.25, GNK UKBPO-B12 BLUM $1,205.75
• 15″ and up: GNK UKBPO-B15 BLUM $1,433.25, GNK CWO-B18 BLUM $1,075.75, GNK MLU-B18 $1,088.75, GNK CWO-B24 BLUM $1,241.50

Width doesn't set the price. The carriage does: how many tiers it has, whether the shelves adjust, and whether it's one tower or two baskets. None of that is on the listing, so ask for the tier count and shelf heights before a cabinet gets sized around one. Keep in mind that a 9″ tower has nearer six inches of clear width once the face frame and carriage take their share. That makes it a cabinet for bottles and spice jars, not plates.

The wall-mounted filler pull-outs are the less-known option and often the better one for spices, because everything sits at chest height: GNK SPO-WF330 (3″ × 30″) at $380.25 up to GNK SPO-WF642 (6″ × 42″) at $497.25. Each one needs genuine depth behind the opening, plus a neighbouring box on both sides for its runners to fix into. A 3″ gap left so a door clears an appliance handle has the appliance behind it, not depth.

Appliance Garages

Only two appliance garages are stocked, and in this case the corner version is cheaper:

Both have 18 in the code because they sit in the usual 18″ gap between the counter and the wall cabinets. Height is the limit, not depth, so measure each appliance in use: a kettle with its lid raised, a stand mixer with the head tilted up. Compare that with the gap you actually have where the garage will stand, and allow an inch. The corner is usually the better spot anyway, because the counter in the corner of an L is the part nobody preps on. Whichever you choose, have the electrician put an outlet inside the garage before the walls close. Otherwise it's a cupboard with a cord coming out from under the door.

Three Accessory Budgets for One L-Shaped Kitchen

To show how the choices add up, here is one L-shaped Galaxy kitchen with one inside corner, one waste station and one divided drawer, priced three ways. Only the corner, the waste station and the add-ons are counted. The rest of the kitchen is the same in all three.

Those are displayed retail prices. Contractors and designers who order through Captivating Pro get a 20–40% trade discount. The gap between Lean and Full access is about $3,300, and the corner is the biggest single piece of it: about $1,430. That's why we tell people to decide the corner first and let the smaller parts follow. For how accessories fit into a complete budget, see how much Fabuwood cabinets cost and the Fabuwood pricing overview.

How to Spec Accessories Without a Reorder

Most accessory mistakes we see happen when the order is written, not at install. This is the checklist we work through on every Fabuwood quote:

1. Corner first. Decide blind, easy reach or lazy Susan before anything else. It sets the footprint on both walls and whether a carriage is even possible (only BLB42/45 and BLB48/51 take one).
2. Check the soft-close note. If the corner will be a lazy Susan or easy reach, or the wall corner is a pie cut, tell everyone in the house that those doors don't soft-close before it becomes a complaint.
3. Read the hand off the plan. Blind corner pull-outs come as L or R. We read the hand off the corner cabinet on your drawing and confirm it on the quote, never off a photo.
4. Match every K part to a box code. A trash pull-out needs an empty base of the same width. A roll-out tray needs the cabinet its code names. A lazy Susan insert needs the wall corner of the right width and height.
5. Pick FHD or standard to match the run. Same price, different face. Match the neighbouring bases so the drawer-front line stays straight.
6. Measure drawer heights for inserts. Width is on the listing and height is not. Confirm the contents of any code that shares a width with another.
7. Put fillers and toe kick on the same order. A blind corner always needs a filler, and an inside corner needs toe kick that turns the corner. GN TK8 is an 8-foot length at $55.90.
8. Order accessories with the cabinets. Most drop-in parts can go in later, but a second order means a second delivery. Garage outlets and lighting drivers have to be planned before the walls are closed.

If you'd like to see the finish before committing, order Fabuwood door samples. You can also browse the whole line on the Fabuwood brand page or start from the Galaxy Nickel collection.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do Fabuwood lazy Susan cabinets have soft-close?

No, according to Fabuwood's product pages, which note that lazy Susan, easy reach and pie cut cabinets do not have the soft-close mechanism. The rest of the Allure line closes on Blumotion soft-close, and the blind corner base is not on the exception list.

How much is a Fabuwood lazy Susan base cabinet?

In Allure Galaxy (Nickel, Frost, Linen, Dove), GN LSB33 is $1,030.25 and GN LSB36 is $1,095.25 as displayed on our store in September 2026. The trays come fitted. Replacement trays are AS-LSB33 at $146.25 and AS-LSB36 at $204.75. The Desert Oak and Natural Oak versions cost roughly a fifth more.

Will the GNK LSW or LSP lazy Susan insert fit my base corner cabinet?

Not as listed. The six stocked inserts are for 24″ or 27″ cabinets that are 30″ or 36–42″ tall, which matches the pie cut and diagonal corner wall cabinets, not the 33″/36″ base lazy Susan. Send us both codes and we'll confirm the fit.

What size Fabuwood trash pull-out should I get?

For one waste stream, the 15″ GNK TC15 BLUM at $617.50 is usually enough. For two streams in one cabinet, consider the 18″ ($734.50) or 21″ ($809.25), and ask us for the bin volumes for that code first, because two small bins can hold less than one large one.

What does FHD mean on a Fabuwood trash pull-out?

Full-height door. The FHD unit is built for a base with one tall door. The standard unit is built for a door with a false drawer front above it. The price is the same, so choose whichever matches the bases next to it.

Is a blind corner pull-out worth $1,277.25?

Only if you need the whole corner every day and want a soft-close door there. For the same total you could buy the lazy Susan base and have money left over. If the far end only holds occasional items, a plain blind box is the better value.

Can I add Fabuwood accessories after installation?

Drop-in trays, roll-out trays and most pull-outs can be added later if the cabinet is the right code and empty. Corner mechanisms, the appliance-garage outlet and anything that sets the box size should go on the original order.

Get Your Accessories Listed Against Your Actual Cabinets

Send us your layout through the free 3D design service. We'll note every accessory on the drawing next to the box it fits, flag the hand on any blind corner, point out which corner doors won't soft-close, and price it out. A designer replies within one business day, and the full design and itemized quote usually follow within 24–48 hours. We're builders who sell cabinets, so we plan the install along with the order.

Prefer to talk it through first? Contact us or call 609-900-3358 and we'll tell you which corner makes sense for your plan and which accessories you can skip.