Iron Dish Drying Rack with Drainboard Dish Drainers for Kitchen Counter Sink Adjustable Spout Dish Strainers with Utensil Holder and Knife Slots, Black

Efficient and spacious, it holds a lot of dishes without taking up too much counter space. Very sturdy

Really happy I got this. Feels much more sanitary than using a cloth mat underneath the dishes. I don’t use the drainage pipe- the holder works just fine

Definitely like it’s elevated. Water does not accumulate and it drains well. Doesn’t take up a lot of space and holds a reasonable amount of dishes, cutlery etc. Also like the knife holder.

I tried several dish drainers and this one was my final choice. Some were too small (and I tried to stay away from overly-large ones), and others I didn’t like the color or features, but I really liked the looks of this one and got it in the combination gray (wire drainer) with black (utensil basket and bottom rack). This color combo is my favorite without being overall too dark or too light in color for my kitchen.As for the function, it’s not near as good as my old Rubbermaid vinyl-covered wire dish drainer with coordinating rubber mat (you know, the kind that none of us can get anymore because Rubbermaid cheapened down and stopped making them well), but it will do since we don’t have a lot of choices nowadays. I would have gone right back to Rubbermaid and bought another one and been thrilled with it if they were still making the old good ones. I should have appreciated this type of thing much more way back when they were the norm and plentiful and I’m sorry that at the time I just didn’t really think anything about my dish drainer and took it for granted, because now I see what a gem it was and I miss those greatly. I guess I can still appreciate them in reverse, in my memory!The wire segments aren’t arranged as well for me as the old Rubbermaid one and I have trouble getting things to stand up slanted to drain off if it isn’t situated directly in the plate rack portion, and the whole thing does not all drain down into the tubing underneath. A good amount of water is left sitting on top of the mat. Also, the mat is rather flimsy as it is not too sturdy. So, new daily procedure. After every usage, I wait a bit for the dishes to dry off a little bit before I towel them completely dry, and then when I’ve removed them, I pick up the wire drainer and blot-dry the rubber feet off, set it aside, turn the mat up to empty all the leftover water in the sink, then use my damp dishrag to swipe over the whole thing quickly, especially the front corners of the mat, so it can go on and dry as I don’t want any mold growth or nappy-looking hard water stains.It looks nice, I’ll give it that, but let’s see about longevity later. I do really like how the utensil basket can hang off the far end to save space while you’re doing dishes, and then after it’s all done I can just move it right back into the dish drainer to sit so it doesn’t take up extra space on the counter.

I may be crazy for reviewing a kitchen sink drain but this is wonderful! The set up was easy and the self drain works perfectly. It’s smaller than the ones I’ve owned but it is very sturdy, does not slide around, does not need a mat underneath that gets gummy and slimy, has high sides and l have even gotten compliments on it. Takes up less space and air circulating dries dishes quickly. Would encourage to buy although for larger families (there are only 2 of us) you might not like as much as l do.