Goblet-style glasses are top-heavy and rattle against each other in a cabinet. Cardboard dividers here give each of 12 glasses a bay about 4 inches across, inside a box 16.5 inches wide, 13 deep, and 10.5 high that stacks with the rest of the holiday range.
Cardboard dividers create the compartments, and their purpose is to stop glasses knocking together, since rattling is what produces chips and cracks over a season in storage. Twelve martini or wine glasses of around 4 inches in diameter each take a bay, so nothing shifts when the box is lifted.
Strong, durable walls allow this box to carry another above it, which is how a full china service usually has to be stored: a column of matching containers on one shelf rather than a sprawl across several. Handles rated to 25 pounds come into play when that column gets taken apart.
Interior height reaches 10.5 inches, enough for goblet-style glasses to stand upright instead of lying on their sides where the stem carries the weight. Width and depth run 16.5 and 13 inches, and a viewing window on the front shows which part of the glassware set is packed inside.
Six-piece black magnet set of four hinges and two handles that gives a steel garage door carriage-house detailing.
Six forest green fabric cubes with grommet pulls, each 11 inches square for standard cube shelving.
