Silverware stored loose tarnishes against itself and loses its grouping. This chest separates it into 5 compartments, then adds a serving utensil pouch with 4 more for ladles and cake knives. At 3.15 inches high and 18.9 wide, the whole thing slides into a drawer or onto a shelf.
Flatware goes into 5 compartments, one category each: forks, knives, teaspoons, soup spoons, and whatever else a service includes. A separate serving utensil pouch adds 4 more compartments for the long pieces, ladles, cake servers, and carving tools, that never fit tidily alongside ordinary cutlery in a drawer organizer.
The interior is lined with soft fabric, which is the part that matters for silverware: a hard surface scratches plated finishes every time a handful of forks is lifted out. Sturdy siding sits behind that lining, and riveted handles reinforce the places where a full chest takes its weight on the way to a table.
Overall height stops at 3.15 inches across 18.9 inches of width, so the chest slides into a sideboard drawer or lies flat on a closet shelf under other boxes. The frame also folds down and stacks, which means an empty chest does not hold open the volume it needed when full.
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.
