Mugs and tumblers travel badly in a cabinet because handles catch on each other. This chest divides its interior into 12 compartments of 4 by 4 inches, one piece per bay, inside a hard-sided fabric shell measuring 19 inches wide, 14 long, and 6.5 high.
The interior is split into 12 compartments, each 4 inches square, which is the dimension that keeps a mug handle from hooking its neighbor. One piece per bay means nothing shifts in transit, and short glasses and tumblers use the same divisions, so a mixed set of everyday drinkware stores in a single container.
Hard-sided fabric walls hold the box square whether it is full or half loaded, and black trim outlines the gray body at every seam. Reinforced riveted handles are set into those sides rather than sewn to the surface alone, which is what allows a loaded chest to be lifted off a high cabinet shelf.
A clear windowed panel across the front shows which glassware is stored inside, so a stack of matching chests on one shelf does not have to be opened in turn. That matters most with special occasion china, where mugs, tumblers, and plates are usually split across several identical containers.
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.
