Galaxy Pistachio Green Lazy Susan Insert Cabinets

The full set, with the box each one is listed for:

Two of those six will not appear in the product grid on this page. GPG LSP24 30 and GPG LSW24 30 are titled on the store only as a "Plastic Version" and a "Wood Version" of a 24-inch, 30-inch-high part, without the words lazy susan insert, so the filter that builds this page does not pick them up. They are on the accessory list; search the code. We mention it because the two 30-inch inserts are the cheapest way into a rotating corner, and it would be a shame to miss them because of a title.

This finish sells wall cabinets at 30, 36, 39 and 42 inches high. The corner box follows the rest of the run, and the insert follows the corner box. So the order of decisions is: choose your upper height for the whole kitchen, which is a ceiling and proportion question covered in our wall cabinet sizes guide; then the corner wall box at that height; then the insert.

At 30 inches you have three inserts to choose from: the plastic and wood 24-inch parts and the 27-inch wood part. At 36 and 42 inches you have three again, the tall-range versions. At 39 inches the inserts are listed as 36–42, which reads as covering it; confirm it with us before ordering, because a range on a title is not the same as a tested fit. Taller uppers also mean a tall insert costs more: at 24 inches the wood wedge is $429.00 for a 30-inch box and $663.00 for the tall range.

Note also what is not here. There is no plastic insert for a 27-inch corner, so a 27-inch corner is a wood-wedge corner or no mechanism at all.

The 30-inch listings name the material — plastic version, wood version — and the taller listings name the shape: pie-cut for LSP24 36/42 and wedge for the LSW codes. Read together, P is the plastic pie-cut family and W is the wood wedge family. Confirm that on the order, but it is how the codes line up.

The wood premium is large. At 30 inches the wood insert costs $201.50 more than the plastic; in the 36–42 range the gap is $321.75. For a corner that holds spice jars, tins and packets, the plastic part does the job: the load is light, the shelf is wiped rather than scrubbed, and the saving is real. For a corner that holds everyday crockery — mugs, bowls, stacked plates — the weight goes up and the case for the wood part gets stronger, because a turntable that sags or wobbles under stoneware is the thing that stops being used. Load ratings are not on the listings; if the corner will carry heavy dishes, ask for them.

And for a corner behind glass, material becomes a visible choice, which is the next section.

The diagonal corner wall boxes on this finish can take a glass-ready door: GPG GDWDC2430 at $100.75, GDWDC2436 at $117.00 and GDWDC2442 at $139.75. The glass lines describe themselves as an open frame made to accept glass, so confirm with us what arrives before ordering. Put a rotating insert behind one of those and the corner changes job: it is now a display you can turn.

That makes the wood insert more attractive, because you will see it. It also brings in the interior of the box. The Allure spec lists a natural wood veneer finished interior, so what shows through the glass is wood inside a green frame — which happens to be one of the pairings green is best at. Our green cabinet guide puts warm wood near the top of the list of partners for these greens, and a lit wood interior behind a sage face frame is an easy way to get it into the upper run.

Two gaps to know about. There is no corner glass door listed at 39 inches on this finish — only 30, 36 and 42 — so a 39-inch run cannot put glass on its corner. And a display corner wants light: the 48-inch interior strip on the lighting list is the part for lighting inside a box.

The lit glass version is $659.75 more than the plain plastic corner. That is not a practical upgrade, it is a decorative one, and it is fair to buy it as one. The lighting line also needs a driver and a switch if the kitchen does not already have them for undercabinet lights; those are priced on the lighting page.

A rotating shelf fixes the problem that makes corner cupboards useless: things at the back that cannot be seen or reached. It does nothing about height, and in the upper corner height is the bigger issue. The bottom of a wall run usually sits about a foot and a half above the worktop, so the top tier of a 42-inch corner box is well above the reach of most people standing at the counter. Spinning it brings the back to the front, but the front is still up near the ceiling.

So plan the tiers by reach. The lowest tier is for things used every day; the middle for weekly things; the top for things that are fetched with a step. In a 30-inch corner almost everything is reachable and the whole insert works hard. In a 42-inch corner the top of the insert is storage for the occasional, and it is fair to ask whether a cheaper plastic part is enough for a tier you will visit twice a year.

Load follows the same logic: heavy things on the lowest tier, not only because it is easier to lift them there but because a heavy load high on a turntable makes it harder to spin smoothly. Ask for the rated load if the corner will hold stoneware.

A common way to use this green is on the lower cabinets only, with uppers in a light finish such as Frost or Linen. In that kitchen the corner wall box is light, not green, and the choice of insert has nothing to do with the colour. In an all-green kitchen, or one where the green runs up the wall, the corner is one of the most visible boxes in the room because it faces straight out from the angle. That is where a glass door earns its place, because a solid diagonal door in the corner is one large flat panel of colour, and glass breaks it up.

For the corner on the floor, the lazy susan base cabinets are a separate product on their own page. None of the six inserts here is listed for their size.