res001 Rev-A-Shelf's full circle polymer lazy susans are available in diameters
ranging from 16" to 20" (410-508 mm) for diagonal wall cabinets.
Three shelf sets for standard 30?(762 mm) wall cabinets are also available.
All shaft assemblies are telescoping for variations in inside cabinet height
and shelf height can be adjusted easily with one screw.
Dependent and independently rotating tray and hardware options are
readily available

res002 A corbel is a piece of stone or wood that projects out from a wall, and is designed to support a superincumbent weight, such as a beam or any structural component. Corbels are used both on the interior and exteriors of homes and buildings. Interior corbels can accent the mantle of a fireplace, support a shelf, accent an archway, or the corbel can function as a small shelf in itself.
Carved wood corbels have been used in interior design and architecture for centuries. Corbels are also known as "decorative brackets". In Medieval architecture, corbels made from wood were known as "braggers" or "tassels".
Carved wood corbels are generally crafted and cut by the hand of an artisan or woodworker, giving them high aesthetic value. Wood corbels are commonly made from the following species; oak, mahogany, cherry, maple, walnut, but can be carved out of almost any wood species.
Different types of carved wood corbels are fitting for different functions. Large hardwood corbels provide the most load bearing support. It is often that ceiling corbels are greater in depth than height. Pilaster corbels are more decorative, and are used where a shallow depth of projection is required.
In terms of design and style, carved wood corbels vary greatly. Carvings of Mediterranean acanthus leaves and grapes follow Classical Revival architecture, mimicking the corbels of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Corbels with dramatic curves and filigrees, like our traditional corbels, often mimic the old English in style.
Common corbel sizes range from thin and long pilaster corbels with characteristically graceful lines, to short, stout, and bold models.