Is there some functional reason you want skinny pullouts?

It would seem there are better uses for 12" of space.

I have a relatively large apron front sink (36") and it inhabits the entire 36" sink cabinet with no fillers needed on either side of it. I have the dishwasher to the left of the sink and a cabinet of drawers to the right of it.

At least I find it entertaining now.

So, back to my question, does anyone have photos of blah blah blah whatever I actually asked.

[I don't "need" the fillers. I just saw some with the towel racks and was intrigued by the idea. It might be nice to put supplies in pullouts instead of the short little farm sink cabinet.]

I don't have the pictures you seek, however, I do have pictures of a 33" apron sink in a 36" cabinet that I replaced with a 36" apron front sink which looks much nicer because the sides of the apron now align with the lower doors.

I've used the towel rods below sink bases, which have a lot more air movement than a filler pullout. Wet towels in an enclosed space like that will mildew. A filler pullout is even more enclosed, with less room for air.

The only really useful filler pullouts are the pegboard ones. The 6" ones. Not the 3" ones. They are expensive storage for the amount of storage you get.

I have a farmhouse sink and FWIW the sink cabinet isn't particularly short. The issue with storage under the sink is generally that the pipes cut into available usable storage.

When I remodeled with a 36" sink I had the drain to the left and so the plumbing didn't take up all of the room. It left me with enough space on the other half of the cabinet for a normal sized pull out trash container. The bottom of my cabinet has a pull out so that I can effectively use for storage so everything can be accessed - even at the back of the cabinet.

At least I find it entertaining now.

It's the internet, and it's a Kitchens Forum where people are focused on good Kitchen Design. So you'll get responses that you might not have asked for. People are trying to help you. To save you money and regrets by advising against these pullouts.

Since the internet is filled with hundreds of thousands of photos of all the kitchen variations that humans can think of, there must be a reason why you can't find "photos of blah blah blah whatever I actually asked". No one wants to do them for the reasons described in the comments above.

Or perhaps I have a situation that is a little unique and I am trying to think outside the box.

I asked in another post if anyone had a Lomi and where they put it. I like mine but it's a baby beluga on the countertop. I saw some of those pullouts and thought maybe I could put some of my undersink storage in there and the Lomi on a pullout under the sink. (Offset drain and disposer.) I run it at night anyway, so could leave the doors open for ventilation while it goes.

As far as mildew, I live in an extremely arid climate. I wash towels quite often, but would like to hang them out of sight. I considered the open nook with slideout towel bar on one side, but like the thought of dish soap etc in another pullout rather than crawling under sink.

On another note, is there some sort of disclaimer we can put in our posts to make sure people don't offer more advice than we ask for? The default assumption is that we are morons. The extra help is (usually) well-intentioned, but I find it patronizing and disrespectful. I don't want to type all this out every time I have a question:

*I am 54 years old, have raised two children to adulthood, owned multiple residences (even at the same time), and remodeled at least five kitchens in my life. I employ designers to help me, as well. I know about work triangles and NKBA clearances and relative humidity and all that crap, and I am an overanalyzer so I have certainly already thought of 99% of what you think is helpful. The only reason I am here asking is because my search engine has come to the end and I'm reaching out to see if anyone has some probably very specific and likely impossible to find information. Please keep your negativity to yourself. Oh, and if no one has an answer to my question, it's ok to just ... not answer. Silence is golden."

Here you go. I love a wake-up challenge. I have no idea why they would want spices in that location and agree that the towel/ cleaning supplies are not good ideas, but if you like the look, I guess a tray holder might be an option.

The wide sink limits the options for corner storage in this space, but they make up for it with wide drawers and cabinets on the sides and pull-out storage with a spice rack on the left and tray storage on the right.