I see there's no way to hang glasses in the cabinet. Is the top thick enough that a wine glass rack from a hardware store can be attached?
1841416
You mean "on top" or attached inside? I'm sure you can stack one on top. As far as inside, I don't know. I guess it would depend on the size of the screws. I wouldn't because I just slide the glasses in the top shelf area after they are dry from washing. Seems like a waste of time to me to put hole in that piece of furniture, but----.
1498833
I can fit champagne glasses and they do not touch the bottom, not at home to messure it, I know I can put 3 wine glasses per row. If this doesn't help I can messure it once I'm back
1786319
The wine rack is completely optional. You could definitely put it together and skip the wine rack.
249347
I think it ships with mounting screws and plastic anchors. If not, I would use 1 1/4" to 1 1/2" screws. Make sure one of them finds a stud and you ought to be in good shape (of course use an anchor on the other one if you can't reach another stud). The rack itself is very lightweight. And it's probably a good idea to distribute the weight of your wine bottles if you don't keep a full rack...
761352
depends on the which of the inside of the cabinets. You also have to take into consideration on the ends the glass is going to stick out further than the actual holder
924788
14" I have 7" below my lowest hanging wine glass. If you are not hanging glasses on one side, it shd work. Otherwise, I wd probably use the middle shelf for the toaster.
1575931
the shelves are removable in the top and bottom sections and wine will fit standing up if that is what you wanted. even in the shorter top section (i just tried it on my mine)
1966366
You can, but it might be a bit wobbly. Cabinets using this type of construction typically rely on the back panel for horizontal stability. There's a 2 inch gap along the top that allows some airflow for things on the upper shelves.
138510
That would depend on your wine glasses. There is almost exactly a 12 inch gap between the bottom of the shelf (where the glasses hang) and the top of the first bottle rack. Some of my glasses leave plenty of room, but others wouldn't work with a larger than average bottle.
1422246
The top is not easily removed. It is fixed onto to cabinet in the box, but could be removed by cutting the silicone and there may be some brackets also.
1630402
Perhaps IF you have glass shelves for it to sit upon ... but keep in mind it is made more for an upper cabinet, so it is not deep.
1119627
You can place them on the glass shelf which is where I have mine .. But no place to hang. It's a gret buy!! Def worth getting! Hope that helps
1326482
I have it hanging on the wall and use the upper part as a shelf. It is beauitiful. I recommend keeping an eye on the glasses - vibrations tend to make them dance forward. We bent ours just a smidge so they lean towards the back.
1042529
They show it in a four high configuration here, http://www.momastore.org/museum/moma/ProductDisplay_Houdini-Wine-Rack_10451_10001_46151_-1_26669_11520 , and if you have shelf on each side that should provide support to keep it from falling. I say Go For it!
2134897
It really depends on the amount of space you have available under the counter top. This unit is pretty large and needs to be mounted to the wall behind it, not from above. Its not particularly heavy on its own, but is pretty heavy with wine and glassware in place.
1705391
I think it would work for glasses. I tested the strength of the shelves and they do give a bit under weight so if you really load the shelves up with heavy glasses they might bow under the weight and most certainly will bow over time. It wouldn't take much to add an extra piece of wood to help support the shelves if it looks like you glasses are a bit heavy for them. We have two of these cabinets, both in bathrooms and both have held up really well under normal use - both are quite full with various bottled liquids (meds, alcohol, mouthwash, lotions, etc.) and other items normally kept in a medicine cabinet. We were sure to screw the cabinet into studs though. I would certainly recommend that for use in a kitchen.
1018579
The glass does not appear to be removable as it is not secured with "tabs" like a picture frame. It is surrounded by a rubber framing. It may be possible to remove but you may damage the cabinet.