Sheehan originally owned our best overall pick, only to upgrade to this version. The second tier features side hooks designed for odd-shaped utensils or a sponge wand, while the lower level comes with a draining board with the same Yamazaki spout that can be removed to free up counter space. Though width-wise the rack may be best suited for bigger kitchens, it’s laden with space-saving features that Tanner describes as “thoughtfully designed.” That includes the shape itself, which can fit into a tight space without sacrificing drying ability. This double-decker dish rack counts professional organizer Britnee Tanner and Jessie Sheehan, author of Snackable Bakes, as fans. Material: Steel, resin, silicone | Design: Rotating swivel, removable drainboard and utensil holder, hooks to hang supplies | Size: 13” x 16.1” x 8.7” and 5.5 pounds And it holds quite a lot - I can make an impressive stack of mugs on it, or stow the plates, bowls, cups, and utensils from a dinner for four. But there’s enough clearance beneath the bottom of the rack that you won’t end up with dishes that are still dripping. You do have to lift the rack off the drainboard to wash out leftover dishwater, so the handles are there for a reason. It’s also thoughtfully designed, down to the curved prongs that hold plates in a neat row and the raised edges of the drainboard to avoid accidental spills on the countertop. The rack really is good-looking - sleek without feeling industrial. Since naming it our “best overall,” I’ve had the fortune of trying it myself after Yamazaki sent it for review. Strategist kitchen-and-dining writer Emma Wartzman reports that “it really is well made,” and Stockwell says it has held up well through years’ worth of cleanups so far. “Just look at it! It’s the best-looking dish rack you’ve ever seen, isn’t it?” says cookbook author and recipe developer Anna Stockwell of the Scandinavian-inspired steel silhouette with wood-wrapped handles. This dish rack took the best-in-class blue ribbon in part for its appearance. No competitor came close to Japanese homeware label Yamazaki among our experts. Material: Steel, wood, resin | Design: Handles, removable utensil holder and drainboard | Size: 7.87” x 18.5” x 13.19” and 4.08 pounds
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