4-Tier Storage Trolley — Rolling Cart for Narrow Spaces

Worth saying plainly first: we are not stocking this trolley at the moment, so there is nothing to buy on this page. The add-to-cart button is switched off and nothing on this page is an offer to sell you one. The price above is the price it was listed at, not one you can pay today, and while it stands like this there is no delivery window or return window for it. The description below is left up as a record of what the product is. If you came here looking for something we do sell, our current range is here.

A four-tier trolley built the tall, thin way round: 29 cm long, 19 cm wide, 78 cm high. It stores upwards instead of outwards, which is what lets it stand in a slot most furniture cannot enter — the strip beside a toilet, the dead end of a worktop, the space between a desk and a wall. Width is what decides it, and the figure here is 19 cm.

What it does

• Four tiers, sitting on four 360° rotating wheels.
• Roll it out when you want what is on it, roll it back when you are done; there is a handle to pull it by.
• In a kitchen that is plates, bowls, knives, forks and sponges — or, to borrow our supplier's catch-all, "any other gadget in the kitchen".
• In a bathroom it is soap, shampoo, a shaver, towels, bath lotion.
• Our supplier also puts it in a bedroom, a living room, a toilet and an office.
• Our supplier calls the tiers a "rectangular hollow texture" and says nothing further about them, so neither do we.
• Two colours, black and white. Those are the only two our supplier lists, and the only two we sell.

Specification, as our supplier writes it

• Size: 29 cm long × 19 cm wide × 78 cm high
• Four tiers
• Colour: black or white
• Material: our supplier names it two different ways on its own page, so we name it neither.
• In the box: 1 × 4-tier storage trolley, and nothing else
• Packed size: 290 × 185 × 95 mm. That is the carton figure our supplier quotes, not the trolley.

Assembly is required. Our supplier's word for it is "easy", and we have no reason to doubt that — but an easy assembly is still an assembly, and it is fairer to say so than to leave it unsaid.