I have the Rev-a-shelf bottom mount rev-a-motion double waste container in a 21 inch cabinet. The 2 cans are front and back rather than side by side. I got it on Rev-a-shelf's clearance section in bamboo, and saved a couple of hundred dollars. It came with the waste bins, but I exchanged them for smaller, lidded bins from Ikea, since they were too tall to also use the drawer in the cab, and I wanted to have lids on my trash and recycling. Very easy to attach to the door, and it has a super pulling mechanism on it ('patent pending gas spring action') that pulls the waste baskets back into the cabinet with just a slight push. I found the Rev-a-Shelf quality to be very good. I'm very happy with mine. Here is a link that might be useful: Rev a Shelf

Gizmonike, Are those electrical outlets above the garbage pullout? How did you modify the upper drawer so that it would accommodate the outlets and so that the drawer front would slide back and then over the outlets like that? Fantastic idea. I also had the idea of putting a shredder on the garbage container in the back of the pullout cabinet so that I could use it for paper to be recycled, which would necessitate an outlet inside the trash cabinet as well. Is there room inside the cabinet to accommodate that?

One of my client's broke her pull out which is a cabinet door attached to a bottom mount pullout. She said she was pushing trash down into it (which I believe, she was probably cramming). She said drinking was not involved, (which I don't really believe). Anyway it can't be fixed without replacing the bottom of the cabinet since the screws split the cabinet floor when they pulled out. I think it is a design flaw, and would recommend a top-mount style.

Just a note about "one more thing to clean." I have to clean our trash pull out a lot less than I did the outside of the can that used to sit out. As far as "giving up cabinet space"--I prioritized according to how much an item gets used. Since trash is used more than almost any other item in our kitchen, except maybe the sink, it deserved primo cabinet space. It was far more deserving than some of the expensive pieces we use a couple of times a year. The aesthetics of hiding the trash, to me, are as important as the aesthetics of highlighting a showpiece. Actually more important since there is an important functional element to trash beyond the aethetics. As far as pulling the trash out with gunky hands, I have cup pulls and usually one of my pinky fingers is clean and I can easily hook it under and pull open the trash---with good glides, the effort is minimal. Our 2 trashes in the pull out are the size of paper grocery bags--which is what we line them with (compost doesn't go in our garbage.) The trash pull out is definitely a pleasant surprise with how well it works and how it solves former problems with what to do with the trash. When I'm cooking, I usually throw trash/compost into a dirty bowl on the counter and then sort it out while I'm waiting for something on the range or mw. I know I would trip over the trash if I had it near me on wheels (which is what always happens with our step stool, even when I'm aware of it being right next to me.)