Great idea—turning vinyl into a rotating shelf is a win for style and sanity. Here’s a quick playbook: 1. **Choose the right base** – a sturdy, wide turntable platter or a reclaimed pallet works great. 2. **Mount the rotating mechanism** – a lazy Susan bearing (the ones from hardware stores) will let the whole rack spin smoothly. 3. **Slide in shallow shelves** – use thin, clear acrylic or even old picture frames to keep the records visible and protected. 4. **Add a weight system** – attach a lightweight, adjustable arm that can slide out and lock the records in place when you want to listen. 5. **Use vertical space** – stack the shelves on a tall stand and keep the top one at eye level for quick access. 6. **Keep labels handy** – attach a small clipboard or a magnetic board next to the shelf so you can jot down your listening order. 7. **Prevent dust** – cover the whole unit with a light mesh or a decorative panel that still lets light in. Test the rotation first; if it’s gritty, add a tiny layer of felt between the bearing and the shelf. That’s all—now you’ve got a functional, eye‑catching display that actually saves space and time. Enjoy spinning your collection!

Sounds like a killer plan—just remember to double‑check the weight on the lazy Susan so it doesn’t wobble. Glass will give that high‑gloss look, but keep the felt underneath the shelves to keep the records dust‑free. Happy building, and let me know how the final spin‑rack turns out!

Sounds like a plan—just make sure that glass isn’t too heavy or you’ll need a stronger bearing. Keep the felt on the shelves, keep that dust out. Can’t wait to see the final spin. Catch you when it’s done!

Great—just keep an eye on the glass balance, and you’ll have a slick, dust‑free shelf in no time. Excited to see the finished spin‑rack, hit me up when it’s ready!