Thanks all for the replies. In my previous home I had a corner base with a lazy susan but the cabinet itself wasn't square - there was an extra amount of space on the right half that was separated from the susan by a wall. I kept my cookie sheets and cutting boards in it. I thought it was hard to get into and stuff got pushed to the back of the cabinet and I had to go digging in there with my BBQ tongs to get stuff out. I'm not sure how wide that opening was, maybe it was only 2 - 3 inches or so. dylpup - I liked the vertical storage, I just found it difficult to use. That's why I thought a pullout might work better. I would like to be able to pull out the shelf and pull stuff up and out. That's really what I'm looking for, I guess. The mechanics of the 6 inch rev-a-shelf filler was what looked good to me, using only the bottom shelf with the wire dividers. Not sure about the stability of the whole thing if you took out all the shelves. The model number of the filler I was thinking of trying to modify is RAS-432-BF-6C, I was looking at this website: http://www.thehardwarehut.com/catalog-product.php?p_ref=28061 alku05 - I'll check out the pegboard version. That could probably work too. Thanks for the suggestion venice_2008. If I didn't use a pullout filler then I would need a 6 inch cabinet (I'm getting frameless). That would leave about 4 1/2 inches of opening I think. (Please let me know if I'm wrong on this. Every 1/4 inch is valuable in this situation!) I'm worried that I'd be back to using my BBQ tongs to get stuff out. That seems like such a SMALL space to dig into. Maybe I just need to mockup an opening that big and just practice putting things in and out. It's good to hear that you don't think its an issue. By coincidence, our lower will also be extra deep there - 29 1/2 inches.

Just to chime in...we had a 36" x 36" lazy susan in our old kitchen...the kind w/the pie-cutout (squared corner rather than diagonal front) + center pole. It held a lot! I don't know the diameter, but it was so close to the walls of the cabinet that about all that would fall would be a toothpick. (I thought I had something fall, but there was nothing there when they demolished...) With the exception of my 9"x13" pans, all my pots, pans, pizza pans, colanders, etc. fit in it. I had planned to have another one for an appliance garage this time around, but the two corners ended up being (1) a corner prep sink and (2) a 27" cabinet turned around as a pet center. My DH requested the pet center idea. If I did not have a separate, step-in pantry, I would have nixed that idea (I had veto power). But I can store my small appliances in the pantry...although they will take away food storage space. I have seen the blind corner units (in showrooms) and they looked like they wasted space and that it would be easy for things to fall off the shelves. My KD mentioned that some of her clients complained about having to crawl into the space to get fallen items quite frequently...so she discourages people from using them...from what I saw, I have to concur with her. BUT...to each his own! HTH!

After I dug up the photo, I realized that this will not work for original poster (apologies Sadie!) because this is a full height organizer (cannot have a drawer above) but I'll mention it here for any others lurking in planning stages. We have the Fulterer corner organizer--it is awesome!! So smooth quiet and easy to use. A local store had some Rev a shelf, fulterer, and hafele pullouts on display to play with and I found all the rev a shelf full height blind corner pull outs difficult to use (stiffer/louder/multiple steps to get items out, and could only hold smaller items) by comparison to the fulterer and hafele "kidney" blind corner styles. The difference between the fulterer and the similar hafele "kidney" organizer is that both shelves pull out together with the fulterer, but hafele has a model where the shelves can operate separately. (They didn't have this model on the floor to try, we might have preferred it since theoretically it would be easier to see the back contents of the bottom shelf-but we opted to stick with something we could see/try in person.) There are 3 sizes of the fulterer, I believe the smallest minimum cabinet width is 16" (you'd order the 36" organizer I think.) We were able to fit the biggest (42") and the shelf footprint holds our standard size (10"?) cast iron skillet and our le creuset (7 qt?) dutch oven on opposite sides of the same shelf. I'll link below ---we purchased from our local store, so I am NOT endorsing this online vendor, but this site has a large photo to click on for reference. Here is a link that might be useful: fulterer twin blind corner organizer

The Korner King price is actually not that bad compared to Rev-A-Shelf, especially in relation to quality and function. I recommend the two-drawer model which is over $100 cheaper than the three-drawer, unless you really needed a short drawer for stuff. I am pretty sure mine was $299 plus $55 shipping, but it was the more expensive line and you could do the value line. Not cheap, but worth it, especially since you can retro-fit it.