Cloth

Cloth as a material in cabinet hardware and storage accessories

Cloth appears in this catalog mostly as a liner rather than a visible surface on a knob or pull. Rev-A-Shelf makes cloth liners sized to its own pullout wire baskets, so ordering one means matching a specific basket's dimensions instead of picking a generic fit. A separate ironing board cover, also cloth, stands apart from every liner in the group, built to fit Rev-A-Shelf's fold-down vanity ironing board rather than any basket at all.

What a liner actually solves

Bare wire lets small items slip through the gaps or snag on the grid as a basket slides in and out through daily use. A liner closes that gap, giving folded clothing or linens a flat surface instead of exposed metal underneath. It ships separately because not every household wants one; some prefer the open look, or use the basket only for items too bulky to fall through anyway.

Sizing matters more than color

Rev-A-Shelf sells this liner across a wide spread of closet basket widths and depths, so once cloth is the chosen material, the model number decides fit far more than anything else does. A liner ordered a size off leaves gaps along the edge where bare wire still shows, undoing the reason for adding one.

Cloth next to metal and wood elsewhere

Most of the catalog's hardware runs in metal or wood, so cloth stands out as the one soft, non-rigid choice among the material filters. It resists denting and scratching in a way a rigid surface can't help but show, though it also won't withstand the same handling a knob or pull sees across years of daily use. A liner or cover wears out on its own schedule rather than the cabinet's, so expect to replace the fabric piece well before the drawer slides or basket frame around it need any attention.