Galaxy Horizon cabinet accessories, organized by what is wrong with the kitchen you are leaving
Reviewed September 2026 · Captivating Cabinets
Prices quoted in this article were read off the grid on the review date; the live price grid on this page governs.
Ask anyone replacing a kitchen what is wrong with the old one and the answers are almost never about the doors. They kneel to find a lid. They lose a whole cupboard to a corner. The bin lives in the wrong place, the counter is parked solid with appliances, one drawer has become the drawer, and the worktop goes dim the moment the sun drops. The Galaxy Horizon cabinet accessories list is where each of those complaints gets fixed, so this page is sorted by complaint rather than by product family. Start with the two or three you actually have. Nobody needs all six.
Complaint one: “I kneel on the floor to find a pan”
A fixed shelf in a base cabinet is 21 inches of darkness with the useful things at the back. Every heavy pan ends up stacked on every other heavy pan, and the lid you want is under the one you do not. The cure is not a bigger cabinet. It is a shelf that slides.
Roll-out drawers, on the roll-out drawer page, mount inside a door base you already have, and the width in the part number is the width of that cabinet. They come in two heights. The standard E version runs from $188.50 for a 15″ base (GHZ ROD-B15 BLUM E) through $214.50 at 24″, $227.50 at 30″ and $240.50 at 36″. The high H version, with taller sides that stop a stack of lids sliding off the back, runs $240.50 at 15″, $263.25 at 24″, $279.50 at 30″ and $286.00 at 36″. The difference between the two is roughly fifty dollars a tray at every width, and the H is the one to take for pans and lids; the E suits shallow things like baking sheets laid flat or tins.
Two per cabinet is the usual count: one low for the heavy pots, one halfway up for lids and the pans you reach for daily. On a 30″ base that is $559.00 for two high trays, $455.00 for two standard, or $507.00 for one of each. If the pan cupboard sits beside the range, where it belongs, that one base does more for daily cooking than anything else on this page.
Two other things live here. If you would rather the pans sat in drawers from the start, that is a cabinet choice rather than an accessory, and the three-drawer bases make it. And the baking-sheet problem has a narrower answer: a base filler pull-out beside the range, covered under complaint five below, holds trays on edge in a gap you would otherwise fill with a plain strip.
Complaint two: the corner nobody can reach
Every L and U kitchen has at least one corner where two runs meet, and in most old kitchens that corner is a cave. What fixes it depends on which corner cabinet is on the plan, and there are two to think about: the blind base under the counter and the diagonal corner upper above it.
The base first. A blind corner base is a long cabinet with one end tucked behind the neighbouring run, which is where things go to be forgotten. The pull-out for it brings that hidden end into the room: GHZ BPO-BLB42/45 for a 42–45″ blind base at $1,277.25, and BPO-BLB48/51 for a 48–51″ one at $1,394.25. They are handed, L or R, and the letter follows the side the blind portion sits on, so read it off the plan rather than guessing in the room. At well over a thousand dollars it is one of the dearest single parts on this list, and it is also the one people most often say they wish they had bought.
Now the upper. The lazy susan inserts on this list are titled by a 24″ or 27″ cabinet and by heights of 30″ or 36–42″. Those are wall-cabinet heights, and they line up with the 24″ and 27″ diagonal corner wall cabinets in the line, so read them as inserts for a corner upper rather than for a base, and confirm the pairing with us before you order. The plastic pie-cut versions are GHZ LSP24 30 at $227.50 and LSP24 36/42 at $341.25. The wood wedges run GHZ LSW24 30 at $429.00, LSW24 36/42 at $663.00, LSW27 30 at $546.00 and LSW27 36/42 at $848.25. A spinning shelf up there is the difference between a corner upper that holds spices and one that holds whatever was put in it in the first month.
Complaint three: the bin under the sink, and everything round it
The bin is the most used object in the kitchen after the tap, and in most houses it lives in the worst possible place: behind the sink door, wedged against the pipes, with recycling in a bag on the floor. A pull-out gives it its own base cabinet beside the sink, where scraps go straight from the board into it.
The trash pull-outs are sized to the base they go in. GHZ TC15 BLUM is $617.50 for a 15″ base, TC18 BLUM $734.50 for 18″ and TC21 BLUM $809.25 for 21″. Each also comes in an FHD version at the same price, for a cabinet with one tall full-height door rather than a drawer front over a door, which is the cleaner look if the rest of that run is doors. There is also a 15″ vanity version, GHZ TCV15 BLUM at $708.50, for a bathroom or laundry base. The 18″ is where most two-bin households land: rubbish in one, recycling in the other, and the pull-out on the side of the sink your dominant hand works from.
Then the sink base itself, which is the second half of this complaint. A tilt-out tray turns the false front below the sink into a shallow drawer for sponges and brushes; GHZ TILTOUT 11″, 14″ and 24″ are all $162.50, sized to the width of the false front. The under-sink mat, GHZ UNDER SINK MAT at $156.00, lines the floor of the cabinet. It is not glamorous, but it is the cheapest protection on this list for the most expensive thing on it: a slow drip under a sink is what ruins cabinet floors, and a mat catches it before the box does.
| Household | Parts | Total |
|---|---|---|
| One bin, small kitchen | GHZ TC15 BLUM + tilt-out 14″ + under-sink mat | $936.00 |
| Rubbish and recycling | GHZ TC18 BLUM + tilt-out 24″ + under-sink mat | $1,053.00 |
| Two bins plus compost caddy | GHZ TC21 BLUM + tilt-out 24″ + under-sink mat | $1,127.75 |
Complaint four: “the counter is covered in appliances”
The toaster, the kettle, the coffee machine, the blender, the knife block and the jar of utensils. Six objects, each a sensible thing to own, and together they eat four feet of worktop. Two parts on this list deal with them.
An appliance garage is a small cabinet that sits on the counter under the wall run, with a door that hides the machines while leaving them plugged in and ready. GHZ WAG2418 is the standard 24″ version at $968.50. GHZ WDCAG2418 fits a diagonal corner at $757.25, and a corner is often the best place for one, because the counter there is too deep to work on comfortably anyway. The rule that makes a garage work is an outlet inside it; tell your electrician before the walls close.
The second part is the stemware rack, which clears glasses off the shelf and out of the way: GHZ STMW30 at $403.00 under a 30″ upper and STMW36 at $425.75 under a 36″ one. It hangs glasses by their feet below the cabinet, which frees a whole shelf above.
Here is the one place on this page where the stain makes a difference. The garage, the stemware rack, the filler pull-outs and the tilt-out trays all have a visible face finished in this colour. Fabuwood’s own spec book calls colour variation between stained doors normal, and says parts ordered later may not match the ones already on the wall. So anything on this list with a finished face should ride in the same order as the doors it will sit beside. The parts that live inside a box, like roll-outs, trays and the bin frame, can come whenever you like.
Complaint five: the drawer that became the drawer
Every kitchen has one. It started as the cutlery drawer and now holds cutlery, batteries, takeaway menus, three peelers and a tape measure. Dividers do not stop that from happening, but they make it visible sooner, which is most of the battle.
The loose drawer inserts drop into the shallow top drawer of a drawer base and name the range of drawer widths they fit. GHZ CD-15/18 is $201.50, GHZ DKI-18/24 $214.50, GHZ UT-15/24 $227.50, GHZ DPS-18/27 $256.75, GHZ CD-21/24 $273.00 and GHZ DPS-30/33 $302.25; the two wider cutlery trays read GH on the store titles, GH CD-27/30 at $399.75 and GH CD-33/36 at $526.50. The list does not spell out what each abbreviation is divided for, so if two of them fit the same drawer, ask which layout suits what you own.
The BLUM-suffixed inserts are a heavier object: they bring their own hardware rather than sitting loose. GHZ DCD-15 BLUM is $354.25, GH DCD-18 BLUM $429.00, and the GHZ DCD versions for 21″, 24″, 30″ and 36″ are $468.00, $494.00, $581.75 and $676.00. The deeper GHZ DTD-DB30 BLUM and DTD-DB36 BLUM are $884.00 and $932.75. Two 18″ units, GHZ CBKD-B18 BLUM at $672.75 and CHD-B18 BLUM at $1,111.50, are titled only as an 18″ drawer insert with hardware, so find out how each is laid out before one goes on a quote.
For the coffee drinker, the K-cup trays hold pods in a grid: GH KCUP-18 at $224.25 for an 18″ drawer and KCUP-21/24 at $266.50 for a 21–24″ one. And the narrow strip beside the range turns into a spice or oil rack with a base filler pull-out: GHZ SPO-BF3 at $334.75 for a 3″ gap, SPO-BF6 at $380.25 for a 6″ gap, the BLUM soft-close versions at $585.00 and $695.50, GHZ TBPO-BF3 at $432.25 in a tray layout, and GHZ SSPO-BF1-1/2 at $1,313.00 for a gap under two inches. Their wall versions hang between uppers at 30″ to 42″ tall, from $380.25 (SPO-WF330) to $497.25 (SPO-WF642). The narrow base units, 9″ and 12″ pull-outs from $672.75 (TDPO-B9) to $1,433.25 (UKBPO-B15), are cabinets in all but name; their tray layouts are not described on the list, so ask before a base is sized around one.
- Count the drawers on the plan before you count the trays. A 30″ drawer base has one shallow top drawer, and that is where a tray goes; the deep drawers below want nothing but pots.
- Two trays per kitchen is the honest number for most people: cutlery by the dishwasher, utensils by the range.
- Measure what you own. A tray with a slot too short for the bread knife is the most common return.
Complaint six: the worktop goes dark at six o’clock
Ceiling lights sit behind you, so at the counter you work in your own shadow. Under-cabinet light fixes that, and on this finish it does one more job: it decides what the doors look like in the evening. Homeowners who have lived with this grey-taupe describe it reading cool and a little dull on an overcast day and warm on a sunny one. Once the sun is down, the light under the wall cabinets is the light you chose, so choose it on purpose.
The lighting parts start with bars in seven lengths, 24″ to 60″: $487.50, $539.50, $617.50, $656.50, $698.75, $861.25 and $1,027.00 in the standard and Timber housings, and $585.00 to $1,098.50 in Walnut. Puck sets are sized to the cabinet above them, from $74.75 for a 9″ box (GHZ LED W09) through $113.75 at 24″, $130.00 at 30″ and $146.25 at 36″ to $152.75 at 39″. A single 2-1/4″ puck is $71.50 and a 48″ interior strip for inside a cabinet is $221.00.
Three parts make any of it work, and they are the ones people forget. GHZ LED DRIVER at $204.75 powers the run. GHZ LED WLS SWITCH at $221.00 gives it a switch without cutting a new one into a finished wall. GHZ LED MESH CONNECTOR at $201.50 carries the run across a window or a hood. None of that lights anything on its own, and none of it can be skipped.
The part worth singling out for this finish is the tunable white strip, GHZ LED STRIP TUNABLE WHITE 10MM at $286.00, which lets you move the light between warmer and cooler after it is installed. On a door whose colour already moves with the light, being able to tune the one light you control is worth more than it would be on a flat paint. Where you do not want to pay for tunable, test the $35.00 door sample under a warm and a cool bulb at night before you pick one.
One catalogue quirk to flag. The bars carry the code FLS, the same code as the LED floating shelves on the decorative list, at the same prices. Ask us to confirm whether you are ordering a slim bar that fixes under a cabinet or a lit shelf, because the two do different jobs.
What a sensible first accessory order looks like
Put the six complaints side by side and a pattern falls out. Two of them, the bin and the lighting, affect every household every day. Two of them, the corner and the pans, depend on the plan. And two of them, the appliances and the drawer, depend on the person. A first order that fixes the first pair and one of the others is the one most people are glad of five years on.
Everything on this page is sized to a specific cabinet in the Horizon collection, so the order of work is plan first, accessories second. Send your layout to the design service and a designer replies within one business day, with a full 3D design and quote in 24–48 hours that already has the pull-outs, trays and lighting placed. Builders and remodelers buying for more than one job get trade pricing through Captivating Pro, one program with no tiers or logins. Or call (609) 900-3358 and talk it through.
| Kitchen | What goes in | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Galley, one run | TC18 BLUM, two ROD-B30 BLUM H, tilt-out 24″, sink mat, driver, switch, two 30″ bars | $3,116.75 |
| L-shape with a blind corner | TC18 BLUM, BPO-BLB42/45, two ROD-B30 BLUM H, DPS-30/33, sink mat, driver, switch, two 36″ bars | $4,689.75 |
| Coffee-first household | TC18 BLUM, WAG2418, KCUP-21/24, SPO-BF6, driver, switch, one 36″ bar | $3,393.00 |
Common questions
- What is the best way to organize pots and pans in a base cabinet?
- Slide the shelf, do not reach past it. Two roll-out drawers in a door base, one low for heavy pots and one halfway up for lids. For a 30″ base, two of GHZ ROD-B30 BLUM H at $279.50 each come to $559.00, and the standard E pair is $455.00. The high sides of the H are what stop lids sliding off.
- Does the corner lazy susan go in a base or a wall cabinet?
- The inserts on this list are titled for 24″ and 27″ cabinets at 30″ and 36–42″ heights, which are wall-cabinet heights matching the diagonal corner uppers in the line. Treat them as corner-upper inserts and confirm the pairing with us before ordering. A blind corner base takes the BPO-BLB pull-out instead.
- What size pull-out trash can fits an 18 inch cabinet?
- GHZ TC18 BLUM at $734.50, made for an 18″ base. The FHD version for a cabinet with one full-height door costs the same. Most two-bin households choose the 18″; the 15″ is $617.50 and the 21″ is $809.25.
- How much does an appliance garage cabinet cost?
- GHZ WAG2418, the standard 24″ garage, is $968.50, and the diagonal corner version GHZ WDCAG2418 is $757.25. Either needs an outlet inside it, so plan the wiring before the walls close.
- Should under-cabinet lights be warm or cool with grey stained cabinets?
- Test before you choose. This finish reads cooler on dull days and warmer in sun, and at night the under-cabinet light decides which way it goes. Hold the $35.00 door sample under a warm and a cool bulb in the evening, or take the $286.00 tunable white strip and set it once the cabinets are in.
- Do accessories with a stained face need to be ordered with the doors?
- We would. Fabuwood treats colour variation between stained parts as normal and says later orders may not match what is installed. The appliance garage, filler pull-outs, stemware racks and tilt-out trays all show a finished face, so they belong on the same order as the doors. Roll-outs, trays and bin frames can come later.
Keep reading
The guides behind the numbers on this page.
- Fabuwood Cabinet Accessories: Lazy Susans, Trash Pull-Outs, Drawer Inserts and Blind Corners
The brand-wide guide to the same parts, with photos of each one open.
- Space-Saving Cabinet Solutions
Where a small kitchen gets its storage back, cupboard by cupboard.
- Beam-Mounted Pull-Out Cabinet Accessories
How a pull-out is hung, and why that decides what it can carry.
- Types of Base Cabinets
Door base, drawer base or blind corner: pick the box before its insert.
- Kitchen Cabinet Samples: How to Order and Evaluate
How to judge a stained sample under the bulbs you will actually fit.
