Stemware is the most fragile thing in a cabinet and the most awkward to pack. This case divides 18.5 by 14 inches of floor into 12 compartments, each taking one glass upright, inside a strong frame 8.5 inches tall that resists pressure from whatever sits above it.
Dividers create 12 separate cells, so bowls never touch each other and a glass cannot slide across the box while it is carried. Loading one glass per cell also makes the count obvious at a glance: a full case holds a dozen, and an empty cell shows which piece is still out on the table.
A clear panel set into the gray fabric reveals the contents without the lid coming off, which matters when several closed cases share a basement shelf and only one holds the goblets. Black trim runs the edges, giving the box a defined line against the pale cardboard cartons usually stacked beside it.
The interior is dimensioned for wider stemware rather than narrow flutes, so balloon goblets, brandy glasses, and cocktail coupes drop in without forcing. Reinforced handles anchor to that frame, and the structure keeps its shape while the case travels up from a cellar or across a kitchen with a full dozen 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.
