Wall-Mount Kitchen Sink Rack for Drying Cloths & Sponges
Sponges, cloths and brushes finally have their own place at the sink. The white and teal rack hangs cloths on three rounded arms, keeps sponges upright in slotted dividers, and drains the water into a removable tray so the counter stays dry.
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Sponges, cloths and brushes finally have their own place at the sink. The white and teal rack hangs cloths on three rounded arms, keeps sponges upright in slotted dividers, and drains the water into a removable tray so the counter stays dry.
Keeps sink cloths, sponges and brushes organized and draining off the counter
- cluttered sink area
- wet sponges and cloths left on the counter
- no dedicated spot for dish cloths
- soggy sponges that smell
Wet sponges and cloths, off the counter and drying
Before: sponges, rags and brushes left in puddles across the sink. After: cloths on their arms, sponges in their own slots, and the tray catching the water.
Three zones built for everyday sink clutter
- Cloths dry on their arms
Three rounded arms give each dish cloth its own space. Wring it out, drape it over an arm, and it opens up to air dry instead of bunching on the faucet or sliding onto the counter. The rounded shape lifts items on and off easily, even with wet hands.
- Sponges get their own slot
The slotted dividers hold sponges and brushes upright, so air reaches both sides. Nothing sits in a soggy pile, and the sponge you use on pans stays apart from the one you keep for glasses.
- Water drains away
The teal drain tray catches runoff from wet items and lifts out for emptying and rinsing. Tip it into the sink at the end of cleanup, rinse it, and slide it back in.
Set up the rack in four steps
- 1Pick the spot
Choose the counter beside the sink or the wall next to it. Keep the rack a little to the side of the faucet so it catches drips without direct spray.
- 2Slot the sponges
Rinse the sponge and push it into one of the dividers so it stands upright. Keep brushes in the other slots so the sponge stays separate.
- 3Hang the cloths
Spread each cloth over its own arm instead of bunching them together. Open cloths dry faster and smell less.
- 4Empty the tray
Lift the teal tray out at the end of cleanup, tip out the water, rinse it and slide it back in.
Keep the rack clean so it stays fresh
- Empty the tray daily
Standing water is the first thing that makes a sink rack smell. Tip it out after each cleanup.
- Rinse the tray
Rinse the teal tray with warm water and dry it before sliding it back in.
- Spread the cloths
Give each cloth its own arm so the folds do not trap moisture.
- Wipe the rack
Wipe the white body and the slots with a damp cloth to clear soap film.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Set it on the counter and there is nothing to install. The wall position is the one to check first. If your wall or tile cannot take a fixing, the counter works just as well and keeps the sink area tidy either way.
The tray catches the water that runs off sponges and cloths as they sit on the rack, so the counter stays drier. It does not stop every drip, so a quick wipe at the end of the day finishes the job. Empty the tray after each cleanup and there is less standing water to smell.
It is a compact rack built to sit beside the sink, not under the basin. Measure the gap you have before you buy. The three arms hold dish cloths and small towels, and each cloth gets its own arm so it dries evenly.
Wet items are exactly what it is built for. Sponges in the slots and cloths on the arms dry faster than they would in a pile on the counter. Just empty the tray regularly so standing water does not sit in it.
Yes. It stands on the counter beside the sink just as easily as it mounts on the wall, so you can start on the counter and move it later if you want the space back.
A loose tray lets water spread and sends cloths onto the faucet. This rack gives every item a fixed place and drains it in one spot. The premium materials are built to handle daily splashing, so you buy it once instead of replacing a tray that warps.