$ 2597.00
KitchenAid KUWR214KSB
KitchenAid KUWR214KSB Under Counter Wine Refrigeration, 24" Width, 46 Wine Bottle Capacity, Stainless Steel colour Motion-Activated LED Lighting
- provides a built-in look within a standard 24" base cabinet, so your style stands out, not the appliance. Hidden hinges allow the wine cellar door to sit flush with surrounding cabinet fronts when closed yet easily swing open a full 90 degrees.aprovides a built-in look within a standard 24" base cabinet, so your style stands out, not the appliance. Hidden hinges allow the wine cellar door to sit flush with surrounding cabinet fronts when closed yet easily swing open a full 90 degrees.
UPC: 883049592848
| Certifications | |
| Energy Star® Qualified | No |
| Prop 65 | CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY - WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov . |
| Star K Certified | Yes |
| Description | |
| Refrigerator Type | Wine Cellar |
| Controls | |
| Automatic Defrost | Yes |
| Control Lockout | Yes |
| Cooling On/Off | Yes |
| Door Ajar/Open Alarm | Yes |
| Ice Maker On/Off | No |
| Number of Temperature Controlled Zones | 2 |
| Water Filter Indicator/Reset | No |
| Exterior | |
| Handle Location | Vertical |
| Handle Material | Metal |
| Reversible Door | No |
| Details | |
| Number of Racks | 6 |
| Rack Front Material | Wood |
| Zone 1 Description | Upper |
| Zone 2 Description | Lower |
| Electrical | |
| Amps | 15 |
| Volts | 115 |
| Dimensions | |
| Depth | 67.91 cm, 26-59/80 in |
| Net Weight | 58.51 kg, 129 lbs |
| Width | 60.64 cm, 23-7/8 in |
I order the samples so as not to make mistakes when choosing my color Is a good product as a light shade but the sample doesn’t contain enough product to cover the skin and decide clearly, around my eyes I used the “peach bisque”.I used with primer all mu face and finished texture is good. At the end for my latin tan skin a choose “golden peach” But is out of stock the primer I think is a good match.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
