Galaxy Linen Lazy Susan Base Cabinets

People compare cabinet prices; they should compare corner prices, because two of the four answers need something added before they work the way the buyer imagines. Here is what each configuration costs once it is complete, using the 36″ square boxes and the 42/45 blind box as the fair comparison.

Two things fall out of that table. First, the rotating box is the middle price, not the top: the only corner that costs more is a blind box rescued with hardware, and that one costs nearly twice as much while still keeping a fixed neighbor in front of it. Second, the only cheaper corner on the same 36″ footprint is the fixed-shelf box, and it is $247.00 cheaper because it has no moving parts — a saving you then repay by walking your hand three feet into a cabinet every time you want the Dutch oven. On a 33″ footprint the gap is $191.75.

The product is a single door with a rotating interior shelf system: round trays that spin past the opening so the whole circle comes around to you. Load them by weight. The lower tray carries the heavy pieces — cast iron, the Dutch oven, the stack of saucepans — because it is closest to the floor and easiest to lift from. The upper tray takes bowls, the colander, the salad spinner and bottles. Keep the heavy things toward the center of each tray so the spin stays easy and nothing drifts outward toward the frame.

What the round tray gives up is the square. A circle drawn inside a 36″ square leaves four corners uncovered, and those corners are simply not storage; do not try to tuck things in there, because they end up behind the tray where the door cannot reach them. It also will not carry anything long and flat. If the corner has to hold sheet pans, it wants the fixed-shelf box instead.

Two points in this cabinet’s favor that rarely get mentioned. If what brought you here was the hunt for a beige lazy Susan cabinet rather than a white one, the color is on the door and the frame only; the trays are the same part in every Galaxy finish, so nothing inside is compromised for the beige. And the tray is stocked: the site lists a replacement, described as an adjustable shelf, for each size — GLN AS-LSB33 at $146.25 and GLN AS-LSB36 at $204.75 — under loose parts and accessories. Confirm with us that the part is the tray rather than a fixed shelf before ordering, but the principle stands: the one moving part in the corner can be replaced years from now without replacing the cabinet.

A corner door does something no other door in the kitchen does: it opens toward two cabinets at the same time, one on each leg, and the hardware on both of them projects into its path. Fabuwood’s answer is cheap and specific: a hinge restrictor for the corner cabinet door. The site lists Blum restrictor clips for this cabinet — GLN BLUM-LSB RES CLIP, a two-pack, $3.90 as displayed. The clip fits into a Blum hinge and limits how far it opens, so the door stops before the pull next door instead of on it. Ask us what angle it restricts to; the point is that it exists and costs less than a coffee.

That does not remove the need to check the elevation. If the two flanking doors carry long bar pulls, decide before ordering whether those two get a shorter pull or a knob, or whether a 3″ filler holds them back. The clips are insurance, not a design.

The two sizes differ by $65.00 and by 3″ on each wall, and the larger one turns a bigger tray. Everything else about the two is the same box.

The tray diameter is not printed on the listing; take it from Fabuwood’s specification book before promising the corner to a particular pot. Take the 36 unless one leg of the corner genuinely cannot give up the extra 3″ — and if the corner is going to store the roasting pan and the punch bowl rather than cookware, read the blind corner page first, because rotation is wasted on things that come out twice a year.

Both ship pre-assembled with the trays fitted and the door hung on Blum Blumotion soft-close hinges, in the 7-day to 3-week window Galaxy is known for. There is nothing to build on site. Because the box is as deep as it is wide, what arrives is a heavy cube; make sure the route from the truck passes through every doorway on the way, including any tight turn on a stair.

For lazy Susan corner cabinet prices in context — where a $1,095.25 box lands inside a whole-kitchen number — see our Fabuwood cost guide, and compare the rest of the lineup on the Linen collection page.