Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: what are the dimensions when open?
Document: Never mind the picture that shows up when you open this page. It is for the Gray one that is in the thumbnail and description, the Bright Graphite and I love it! Its so versatile. The utensil holder is divided into quarters which I love. I admit its on the pricey side for a dish rack but its worth it. Plus what it's made with makes it earth friendly so you can feel good about buying it. I haven't tried it in the dishwasher but it says its safe for that.
My family doesn't towel-dry any dishes - unless we are in really short supply and need something ASAP. Mostly, they dry in the dishwasher (we just open the door - not turn on the heated dry) or sit in the side sink to dry. Now, with this new drying rack, we can air-dry the dishes on the counter - which allows for more air flow and can get them dry a bit quicker. This rack does not have an excessively large footprint, so it doesn't take up too much counter space for a long time.
I get a big kick out of this thing but it has to be said the female of the species is not into the aesthetic. It's too bad, because this has a lot of strong points. It's good-sized, but it's so open it SEEMS to take up less space than the soft-plastic box-style dish rack it replaced. This means it can accommodate much bigger items, and the tines are strong enough to support fairly hefty plates and bowls. The silverware box is good-sized, and like the tines it is easily removed if you need the space.
The tray comes with a soft stopper at the front end that can be twisted to an &#34;open&#34; position. I imagine this is for those who prefer the water to empty out of the tray into the sink or another space. While that's fine in theory, the stopper is the weak point on the whole of this dish rack,  I accidently popped one side of the stopper out of it's hole while cleaning the tray and nearly broke it off trying to reattach it. The problem is that if this piece breaks, the entire rack becomes useless to me, as the water will wind up draining out onto the counter.
This rack is not a good design. Its flimsy plastic so you can't put heavy dishes in there. It doesn't drain efficiently...it drains through a central channel on the large tray, but its not angled correctly towards the center so the water is stagnant in the large tray. Additionally, the bottom tray that is suppose to collect the water has to be often lifted towards the sink to drain. The little plastic disc on the bottom tray that you can open and close to supposedly let water drain (again it doesn't drain unless you lift the bottom tray manually), actually broke after just a few turns (again flimsy plastic).
We went for this because we want to have more space for our counter most of the time and this was the right choice. The design and material exceed our expectation.It's easy to be put away making space to prepare food and can open up into a very large dish rack after the meal. The skeleton tines are study for glass and ceramic ware. The tines can also be removed making space for heavy pots and pans. My wife loves the drains for glass drying because it does not taking too much space on the counter.I put some adhesive felt pads at the bottom of the drain tray to create a slope so the water can drain out better.Pros:- Good materials- Smart and flexible design- Study buildCons:- Sometimes the water does not drain very well but it easily fixed with some adhesive felt pads.- I forced the stopper on the drainer a bit and it broked.
this product meets my expectation of what I was looking for. It fits well on my counter top small space.
i got this for use in an outdoor kitchen and it is great. I love the way it folds up and you can take it apart to clean it. I gave it 4 stars because it was very expensive for a dish rack.
fits well in my small kitchen. folds up when not in use. came with small crack inside utensil holder but not enough to return.
during our WV water crisis, I've found myself washing more dishes by hand, yet short on counterspace for a standard dish drain rack. This fits the bill by collapsing after I've finished. It's spacing is excellent for may types of dishes and can be adapted to fewer or more tines. LOVE IT, LOVE IT, LOVE IT!
Answer: this is a generous 16"x14", not counting the silverware, and can hold a lot more than a normal dish rack.