Kitchen

• The kitchen can provide plenty of places, spaces and uses for a lazy Susan. In food-preparation areas, you can load up a lazy Susan with all of the tools and gadgets you routinely use. Place around a large lazy Susan knives in various sizes, spatulas, spoons, spatulas, forks, spoons, dish towels and a manual can opener. You can also put lazy Susans into cabinets to house and make readily available daily items such as cups, bowls, plates and silverware. A lazy Susan placed where spices go can make all of the commonly used ones in your kitchen just a turn away. One other area in the kitchen a lazy Susan can be put to work is under the sink to house cleaning supplies such as sponges, scrub brushes and cleaning products.
  
  

Dining Room

• In the middle of a dining room table, you can place a lazy Susan to help facilitate serving dinner. If you have already set out plates, napkins and silverware; you can use the lazy Susan to present the extra items that may be requested with dinner. Options include salt, pepper, diced vegetables, extra napkins, steak knives, toothpicks and coffee condiments. You can change the items often and target what you put on the lazy Susan to suit the meal. One example is serving ice cream for dessert. You can have the lazy Susan house all the toppings and extras for a make-it-yourself sundae station right at the dining room table. Guests simply spin the lazy Susan around to find the flavor combination that works for them.
  
  

Outdoors

• Sitting a portable lazy Susan in the middle of an outdoor dining table is one way to make sure that when dinner outdoors is on tap, you have everything ready to go. Place items around the lazy Susan such as paper napkins, silverware, serving utensils, matches, toothpicks, condiments and even paper plates if the surface area is large enough. To make the presentation fit the outdoor theme, add a citronella candle to the center of the lazy Susan. Guests at the table can easily turn the table to grab just what they need.
  
  

Bathroom

• A lazy Susan can help keep a bathroom neat and organized. For the top of sinks, use a free-standing lazy Susan. If the lazy Susan already has built-in holders, fill them with everyday items such as dental floss, cotton swabs, cotton balls, toothbrushes, toothpaste, bobby pins, combs and brushes. To use this same organizational method elsewhere in the bathroom, add a second lazy Susan inside a linen closet to house small items such as bandages, antiseptic gel, more cotton swabs, sample size containers of soaps and shampoos, and even washcloths.
  
  

Kid's Room

• Another option for a free-standing lazy Susan is to use the device in a child's room. You can also use one in any play or craft area where kids use an assortment of smaller objects. In the bedroom, you could place cups and containers around the perimeter of the lazy Susan, so that kids have a gathering spot for small items such as pencils, coins, rubber bands and various other little items that can easily clutter the top of a dresser. The easy access to all items works well for kids. The same idea can be used in craft rooms and play areas; use cups and containers positioned around the lazy Susan to hold rubber bands, paper clips, crayons, pencils, pens, scissors, markers and rulers. Kids can spin the lazy Susan around to find what they need quite easily.