Nothing utilizes the storage percentages and makes it accessible like a super Susan. IKEA has a lazy Susan. There’s a difference. A pole. Even a lazy Susan is superior to most blind corner gadgets. All else are poor choices compared to the inches utilized and ease of access of a super susan.

Blind corners are never ever as efficient. Even with fancy gadgets. IKEA doesn’t have the fancy 1K LeMans interior swing out gadgets that actually utilize some blind space efficiently. But even in non ikea, the adjacent cabinets or appliances can prohibit their use. There are very specific restrictive clearance requirements.

This is again where the super Susan corners are superior. They have less limiting clearance requirements as well.

I like the Ikea lazy susan and of course a super susan is nice I use them often in my kitchens designs I still like them better than the convoluted ones that all pull out and bang against other doors for not one bit more storage . I love all of Ikeas storgae ideas for kitchens and I do a lot of Ikea kitchens .this is the one I usually use very easy to access everything and is 38 x 24 if my memory serves me right

IKEA does have a lemans swing out cabinet, or, as others have mentioned, a lazy susan.

I find them all to be pretty useless, though. I voided my corner and don’t even miss it.

Agree with Hillside House - Avoid the susans (super or lazy), void the corner and install drawers or pullouts. What's on that lazy susan in the image posted could fit in just one bank of 15/15 Sektion drawers....

Another option would be to use a blind corner cabinet and use it to store items that you still want to keep but don't access regularly (holiday items/etc.).

I use two tier LeMans corner units in all the Ikea kitchens I do. They have 4 sizes so you can make it work on a lot of situation. Have it is in and Ikea cabinet.

That one is the perfect pic to show what happens when you have storage that pulls out see how the edge hits the adjoining cabinet.I would never use a lazy susan for pots that picture is just the one from google to show the lazysusan Most of my clients use them for baking ingredients and and next to where they have the mixer and drawers full of baking pans and BTW a 15” drawer cabinet is pretty useles for pots and pans storage too.

I assume that "dig" was directed at me - but, to clarify, that refers to a Sektion cabinet with 2 drawers, each 15" high, as opposed to the 5/10/15, or 10/10/10, and NOT a 15" wide cabinet. Width would be dependent on the OP's layout.

If you are referring to the LaMans unit I posted above it does not hit the adjoining cabinet. Not even close. It is German made with built in soft close. If you ever installed one then you would know. The larger size ones have a lot of storage space.

Any thoughts on the sliding shelves at the top of this page:
https://www.shelfgenie.com/blind-corner-cabinet-solutions/

The stuff in the back would still be more annoying to access, but they custom make it to your measurements so it would use the most space. Unfortunately we have a very small kitchen, so voiding the space is not an option for us.

Those aren’t really retrofittable with the typical tiny blind corner opening. You’d have to have the counters off to be able to access things enough.

I have a small NYC kitchen with limited cabinet space. My blind corner cabinet has a Lazy Susan where I keep my pots and pans and baking dishes. What little bit of corner space I've lost is more than made up for by the easy access I have to everything in there. My contractor (who initially tried to talk me out of it) called it a "Lady Susan." So that's what I call it, too -- I love my Lady Susan!

It has nothing to do with the size of your kitchen. Voiding the corner will result in more usable space than some contraption (or super/lazy/lady Susan) would.

@jdesign_gw Sorry I'm reviving an old post, but you mentioned all 4 sizes. Can you put a LeMans II 60 in a standard sektion/metod base cabinet with the 21" door?