I think it really depends on what dishes you plan to store in the drawer, and the inside dimensions of the drawers of the cab line you are considering. I would make a rectangle representing how large a 24", 30", and 36" drawer is (remember, the useable space of the drawer will be smaller than the cab footprint), and then arrange my dishes on top. Personally, I don't think you need pegs or any other such organizing system to keep the dishes in place, provided you have good glides. That said, I would want at least a 24" drawer stack. My dish drawers are a 30" stack, and most of the dishes are in the middle drawer, cutlery is above.

Yeah, the ones from the '70s were the worst for energy consumption. They were being built with thinner insulation than earlier models, and the '70s were when they got the idea to install heating wires around the door edges to keep the units from sweating along with heaters in the freezer. A good clue when gaugeing the age of appliances is to look at the color trends they have. When was the last time you bought anything new that had dark, fake woodgrain as part of the look on an appliance? A BF I once had recently, went out and bought a W/D set "that were only four years old" he said, but he did not think it was odd that they came in Harvest Gold. True story. I told him they were at least 30-40 years old and he thought I was nuts judging an appliance by the color. I can't believe that even a guy, would not know color trends by manufacturers over the decades, even taking into account that guys are not into 'decorating'. Harvest gold. Four years old. Hhahaha. Here is a link that might be useful: '70's color scheme

It is possible that you move the mouse a little bit downwards while clicking the tab and that can cause the tab to get detached and opened in a new window. Firefox 3.5 versions and later have a feature called tear-off tabs. You can detach a tab from the current window and open it in a new window by dragging a tab in the browser window. You can drag that tab back to the tab bar in the original window to undo that detaching.

Hi meerkat47, This post is over a year old but just thought that it'd be helpful to confirm that you are correct. To read a shade's dimensions, it is: Top Diameter x Bottom Diameter x Overall Height. If you have any lamp shade needs, Valentine Shade based in Los Angeles, CA makes custom shades for light fixtures: chandeliers, pendants, table lamps and floor lamps and other type of light fixtures. Just send over a sketch or CAD shop drawings of the shades that you'd like to be made along with your preferred fabric material to sales@valentineshade.com and they'll price it out for you. We hope this information will help you make a more informed decision on your home needs. Very Best, Tai Truong Elements of Design 3400 Medford Street Los Angeles, CA 90063 tai@lusivedecor.com www.elementsofdesign.com