YoucopiaSpice Drawer Liner
R299
About
To protect the interiors of your drawers and organize your spices, look no further than this non-slip, soft-foam spice mat to ensure spice bottles and jars remain in place. Think of it as a Yoga mat for your spice drawer, minus the slipping & sliding!
Keep all your spices in one convenient location so you can see them all in a glance. This 10m roll of liner lets you fully customize the length to perfectly fit your drawer size by measuring drawers with the included measuring tape and cutting the liner down to size with scissors. And it’s not just for spices – use Spice Liner to organize cans and jars, baking utensils and more!
YouCopia is a feeling of triumph over small stuff. Because no one likes the hassle of a messy home.
Founded in 2009, YouCopia has helped millions of people discover that it feels good to open a cabinet or drawer and find things where you want them. The brand goal is to design products that deliver “woo hoo” moments without a ton of effort.
Whether adjustable, expandable, or customizable, we create organizers that can store a variety of items in different spaces. Using tools and leaving holes is annoying, so our products never require installation. Having an organized home should be achievable for everyone (even the disorganized) – because it feels so good!
Product Features
- Dimensions: L: 3m x W: 5cm x H: 0.4cm
- Material: NBR Foam
- Holds 30+ spice bottles in a drawer
- Soft, non-slip
- Wipe clean with damp cloth
- Easy set-up
- Includes measuring tape
You can bank on a deal like this!
It's fun fact time again! If you know more than one language, (and hopefully you do, this being South Africa and all), you will know that some languages have very similar words for the same thing. Take the Xhosa word for socks: 'iikawusi'. It's actually borrowed from the Afrikaans 'kouse'. Afrikaans, on the other hand, got its word for banana, 'piesang', from the Malay word, 'pisang'. For years, all languages have borrowed and learnt from one another.
One word that is very similar across most South African languages is 'bank'. In Xhosa it's 'ibhanki ', in Zulu it's 'ibhange', and in both Afrikaans and English it's 'bank'. Of course, the bank we have a deal on today has nothing to do with where you keep your money, but rather where you should spend it: a power bank from SUPERVOLT.
