how many plates can be stacked on each tier
258809
One plate per tier per rack. I bought the larger one and then purchased 3 white 10-11" round dinner plates at Walmart :)
702610
I have not tried that. However, the tier does not seem as steady to stack one on top of the other. I hope I was able to help.Jasmin
147713
You can fit up to 12",but it might be a little snug and it may not be able to hold as many. I have had no problems with getting a whole pile for 10" plates in there.
10848
4 mugs, 4 deep plates (bowls), 4 small plates, 4 large plates. Note: large plates are very big, make sure they fit in your cabinet
919636
Yes, you can. I believe you can make up to 4 plates or maybe more. I can't remember exactly the number. Hope that helps.
1344683
I had to go back to my orders to see. I paid for four of them so the price is per plate. If you want a balanced set you will have to put that you want two of them.
1638149
There are six slots. You could put three cake plates in one slot, probably two bowls, three dinner plates. I don't use these for dishes, but rather for craft materials. Hope this helps.
809661
Each shelf is a different size- so it could reasonably be used for plate stacking. However- the tower is metal- I would not use it for fragile plates due to risk of cracking/shattering a plate accidently. But I'd all uses are gentle- might work.
658417
Since the bottom is wider that the top, I surmise that you can stack two plates but the top one has to be smaller than the one underneath it. You could also try covering the bottom with plastic wrap or a paper towel so that the top plate doesn't touch the food under it.
695914
I'm not sure..I did not open the box because I could hear the plates inside are broken probably in thousands of pieces. I just put it in another box and returned it.
325300
It's for standard plates which are thinner (even 50 lbs ones) and could fit six of those on each side. If you are using Olympic plates with adapters, I'd estimate four or five.
504082
It screws together starting with the base (tripod) then a tier then another metal rod screws into the base locking in the first tier while providing a base for the next tier, etc. Eventually the single cup cake tier you see at the top finishes it off. You could feasibly use 2-3 tiers. You'd just have to decide if you want the exposed rod threading at the top or you want to move the single cup cake tier down to finish it off. The width of the rod doesn't change so the placement of them aren't tier-dependent.
2198242
When I ordered them, there were 4 of each design (3 designs) for a total of 12 plates. Hope this helps.
122728
Each set of 2 can be nested -- one rack is slightly larger than the other so they can be stacked. You cannot nest more than 2 racks together. All other components can be nested in multiples for storage.
689674
This shelf will serve you well. I have six heavy ceramic 10.5 in plates on the top shelf as well as a ceramic serving platter.On the second shelf I have two sets of four i.e. eight, 8.5 inch plates. There is not even a slight bend of the shelf.
7984
I don't know if I'd stack that many atop each other. Maybe up to three, but I don't think I'd be comfortable with 4-5 filled with plates because these get heavy. Rather, I put my teacup box on top of the plate box and then a wine glass one on top of that so that I could maximize my vertical storage but put lighter ware on top.
330032
I don't see any reason why you wouldn't be able to stack another set on top. All 3 levels are interchangeable, the "feet" are the same.