
Over the Sink
Sakugi Over-the-Sink Dish Drying Rack
2-Tier Large, 30"–33.9" Adjustable, Black
4.5 (5,374)
Experts in Everyday Storage. Dish racks, shelves and racks for every room.
A Sakugi dish drying rack that sits over the sink turns the empty wall above the basin into the hardest-working shelf in the kitchen. Plates, bowls and glasses drip straight into the sink, and the counter stays clear for prep.
Most models adjust in width to span single and double sinks, and add holders for utensils, knives, cutting boards and cups, plus hooks for brushes and sponges.

7 items

Over the Sink
2-Tier Large, 30"–33.9" Adjustable, Black
4.5 (5,374)

Over the Sink
3-Tier XX-Large, 31.5"–39.5" Adjustable, Black
4.5 (5,374)

Over the Sink
2-Tier X-Large, 31.5"–39.5" Adjustable, Black
4.5 (5,374)





Over the Sink
Best when the counter is full and the wall above the sink is empty.
4.4 (1,167)



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When the counter is already full, the only space left is up. An over-the-sink dish drying rack straddles the basin on four legs and stacks storage above it: a dish basket on top, more shelving below, and holders for everything that usually clutters the counter. Every drip falls into the sink, so there is no drip tray to empty.
Measure the full width of the sink, including the rim, and the height from the counter to the top of the faucet. Sakugi adjustable racks list their minimum and maximum span — for example 30 to 33.9 inches, or 31.5 to 39.5 inches — and their overall height. The sink width needs to fall inside that range, and the faucet needs to clear the lowest shelf.
A 2-tier over-the-sink rack holds a family's daily dishes and keeps the window view open. A 3-tier rack adds a top shelf for spices, jars or cleaning supplies and suits kitchens where the wall above the sink has nothing else to do.
A countertop dish rack or dish drainer sits beside the sink and needs a drip tray or drying mat underneath. An over-the-sink dish rack needs no tray at all, because drainage goes straight into the basin, and it gives back the counter space a regular rack would take. If you wash a lot of pots and pans, the lower basket of an over-the-sink rack takes them on edge while plates and bowls dry above.
The dish basket holds plates upright and bowls in rows, and side holders keep cups and wine glasses upside down. A divided utensil holder sorts flatware, a knife slot keeps blades apart from the plates, and a cutting board holder stands boards on edge to dry. Hooks on the frame take brushes, sponges and dish towels, so the sink area stays organized after washing.
Sakugi over-the-sink racks are expandable, sliding wider to fit the sink, and are built from stainless steel with a coated finish. Unlike plastic racks, steel does not crack, warp or hold onto stains, and the removable baskets lift out for a quick clean. A folding drying mat is no longer needed, and nothing has to go in the dishwasher except the dishes themselves.
Wipe the frame with a damp cloth once a week and rinse the dish basket and utensil holder under the tap. Because water drains into the sink rather than sitting in a tray, there is far less chance of mildew or mineral spots building up on the rack.
Check the adjustable span on the product page and compare it with your sink width, rim to rim. Also measure faucet height so it clears the bottom shelf.
Yes, when the legs sit fully on the counter on both sides and the frame is tightened as instructed. Load the heaviest dishes in the lower basket.