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Post by Citygirl on Feb 4, 2020 19:51:42 GMT
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Post by freeatlast on Feb 4, 2020 20:23:11 GMT
I just saw it on IG, too. My first thought is that it would make good drying racks for Nuvo drops, Glossy Accents, etc.
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Post by hockeyfan06 on Feb 4, 2020 20:54:50 GMT
I thought this was a great idea for putting together page kits before leaving for a crop.
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Post by hop2 on Feb 4, 2020 21:03:35 GMT
Resembles a cafeteria clean up cart to me.
I had heard about it but this is not what I expected & it’s not for me.
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Post by joblackford on Feb 4, 2020 21:05:17 GMT
Definitely useful! It looks like each tray is roughly 12 (12.5?) x 15" judging by the picture with the page in progress on it.
It would be really useful for projects where wet mixed media/Nuvo drops need to dry flat, or for people who like to set aside a page to percolate while they start the next page. I could pile all kinds of things on there! I hate to put stuff away until I'm done but I love to start new things.
It looks like it would work for other art/crafts too.
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Post by joblackford on Feb 4, 2020 21:08:01 GMT
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Post by sleepingbooty on Feb 4, 2020 21:13:01 GMT
Am I the only who saw this and thought the contents of the trays would end up on the floor in no time? I have no space for this anyway but I feel like I would inadvertently slam into this cart and find myself picking up die-cuts and other tiny embellishments for half an hour while cussing like sailor...
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Deleted
Posts: 0
May 18, 2024 16:18:54 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2020 21:44:58 GMT
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Post by babylou on Feb 4, 2020 21:49:34 GMT
I can see some benefit and use to it, but gosh it's spendy! Definitely too much for me anyway.
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Post by don on Feb 4, 2020 23:35:27 GMT
That is something I could really use, I simply don't have the floor space for it. I also think I could make one for maybe $30 or less by going to thrift shops.
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Post by Citygirl on Feb 5, 2020 0:23:11 GMT
Am I the only who saw this and thought the contents of the trays would end up on the floor in no time? I have no space for this anyway but I feel like I would inadvertently slam into this cart and find myself picking up die-cuts and other tiny embellishments for half an hour while cussing like sailor... Lol I can see that happening. Idk if this is the best cart, it seems too small for my needs, but I like the concept. I wish all these carts came with locking wheels. |
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lindas
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,159 
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Post by lindas on Feb 5, 2020 0:57:43 GMT
Seems pricy for a bunch of baking sheets on wheels.
If anyone is considering this you might want to take note of this in the discription box "Package size 14" x 21.25" x 5". If all those pieces fit in a box that's only 5" deep then those trays are really shallow and less then 14" wide.
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Post by LavenderLayoutLady on Feb 5, 2020 1:08:02 GMT
I can see some benefit and use to it, but gosh it's spendy! Definitely too much for me anyway. Me too.
And it takes up way too much room to be so single functional.
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Post by wendifful on Feb 5, 2020 1:45:37 GMT
I remember that years ago, Ali Edwards shared that she used a baking rack for projects-in-process. I always thought it was a really neat idea and something I'd like in my dream scrap room. When I saw the WRMK version, I was intrigued, but I think the actual baking rack is a lot more sturdy since it has metal strips on the side, sort of "caging" the items in. I agree that it would be really easy to bump everything over. I also don't think it would be as easy to put the trays back (without disturbing the other levels) as it is in an actual baker's rack since it's not as sturdy. For those of you who are interested by the idea of more space for drying items (like Nuvo drops), you can find tabletop collapsible racks for cooling cookie sheets (pictured below). The benefit of something like this is that it folds up completely so it's not in the way when you're not using it. (I have one I bought back when I was in a baking phase.)  |
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Post by 950nancy on Feb 5, 2020 3:14:17 GMT
Resembles a cafeteria clean up cart to me. I had heard about it but this is not what I expected & it’s not for me. Several years ago, I saw a woman post a tour in her room where she had very tall cart like this used in a cafeteria. Thought it made a great project cart. It was probably 6 feet high and the woman had several trays on each shelf. |
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eggypay
New Member
Posts: 5
Aug 24, 2019 0:57:26 GMT
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Post by eggypay on Feb 5, 2020 17:53:41 GMT
I remember that years ago, Ali Edwards shared that she used a baking rack for projects-in-process. I always thought it was a really neat idea and something I'd like in my dream scrap room. When I saw the WRMK version, I was intrigued, but I think the actual baking rack is a lot more sturdy since it has metal strips on the side, sort of "caging" the items in. I agree that it would be really easy to bump everything over. I also don't think it would be as easy to put the trays back (without disturbing the other levels) as it is in an actual baker's rack since it's not as sturdy. For those of you who are interested by the idea of more space for drying items (like Nuvo drops), you can find tabletop collapsible racks for cooling cookie sheets (pictured below). The benefit of something like this is that it folds up completely so it's not in the way when you're not using it. (I have one I bought back when I was in a baking phase.) I have this! I may run to Sam's Club and get some cookie sheets that haven't been burned. |
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Post by pas2 on Feb 6, 2020 8:25:08 GMT
I remember that years ago, Ali Edwards shared that she used a baking rack for projects-in-process. I always thought it was a really neat idea and something I'd like in my dream scrap room. When I saw the WRMK version, I was intrigued, but I think the actual baking rack is a lot more sturdy since it has metal strips on the side, sort of "caging" the items in. I agree that it would be really easy to bump everything over. I also don't think it would be as easy to put the trays back (without disturbing the other levels) as it is in an actual baker's rack since it's not as sturdy. For those of you who are interested by the idea of more space for drying items (like Nuvo drops), you can find tabletop collapsible racks for cooling cookie sheets (pictured below). The benefit of something like this is that it folds up completely so it's not in the way when you're not using it. (I have one I bought back when I was in a baking phase.) I bet with some hooks it could be hung on the side of my rolling cart or wire rack and used as a drying rack for gelli prints. Thanks for posting! |
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Post by Patter on Feb 8, 2020 11:13:32 GMT
Search "art drying rack" on Pinterest or Google. There are lots of ideas. I like this. 🙂 I wouldn't do this but I like it better than the WRMK rack. It's an easy DIY.  |
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Post by ghislaine on Feb 8, 2020 14:02:51 GMT
I remember that years ago, Ali Edwards shared that she used a baking rack for projects-in-process. I always thought it was a really neat idea and something I'd like in my dream scrap room. When I saw the WRMK version, I was intrigued, but I think the actual baking rack is a lot more sturdy since it has metal strips on the side, sort of "caging" the items in. I agree that it would be really easy to bump everything over. I also don't think it would be as easy to put the trays back (without disturbing the other levels) as it is in an actual baker's rack since it's not as sturdy. For those of you who are interested by the idea of more space for drying items (like Nuvo drops), you can find tabletop collapsible racks for cooling cookie sheets (pictured below). The benefit of something like this is that it folds up completely so it's not in the way when you're not using it. (I have one I bought back when I was in a baking phase.) Something like this mounted on a wall would be useful. I love the idea of a project tray or for drying, but I'm not sure a cart would be the right solution for me. |
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