Quick verdict: Skip it for my particular cabinet. The Rev-A-Shelf two-tier Girasolo is a clever idea, but in my blind corner it took up too much usable space for the benefit I was getting.
Blind corner cabinets look like wasted-space problems waiting for a hardware solution. I bought the Rev-A-Shelf Maple Two-Tier Classic Girasolo with soft-close for a 12-inch left opening / blind right corner cabinet because I wanted to make that deep corner easier to use.
Disclosure: The Amazon links in this article are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through them, Worth It Scout may earn a commission at no additional cost to you.
Why I Thought It Would Solve the Problem
The appeal is obvious: instead of reaching deep into a blind corner, the shelves swing out and bring stored items toward the opening. On paper, that sounded like exactly what I needed.
What I Didn’t Like
In my cabinet, the hardware and moving shelves used too much of the available space. I gained easier movement but gave up more storage volume than I expected.
That tradeoff did not make sense for the way I wanted to use the cabinet. I would rather keep more of the interior available than dedicate so much of it to the mechanism.
The Cabinet Opening Matters
This is why I would not call the product bad. Blind corner hardware is extremely dependent on the actual cabinet dimensions, opening and how you plan to use the storage. Something that works beautifully in a larger cabinet can feel cramped in a tighter one.
What I Would Do Differently
I would measure the usable space with the hardware fully installed, not just check whether the product technically fits through the opening. The important question is how much storage remains after the mechanism is in place.
Worth It Scout takeaway: This was a skip for my kitchen. It solved the reach problem, but the amount of space it consumed was not worth the tradeoff in my blind corner cabinet.