Perfect for my unused/archival/vintage wine glass storage needs! A little bubble-wrap or air-pockets help keep smaller glasses such as apertif glasses cozy in their space. Most in the organization's archive are table red, fit with ample extra space. Could easily hold larger balloon glasses. Would use extra padding in an outer box if this storage box were to be moved.

It's a cheap, canvas storage case with a cardboard separator. It's what it's described to be. While it's not fancy or amazing in any way, it works for me and I like it well enough.

Please note that in this review I am writing specifically about the GLASSWARE storage boxes ("Red Wine Glass," "White Wine Glass," and "Coffee Cup" boxes). I have not purchased any of the boxes designed for storing dishes.

I'm a huge collector of vintage cocktail glasses, and I use the boxes to store them. I literally have 15 of these boxes on shelves in my basement filled with glasses of all types: rocks/old-fashioned glasses, tall/Collins glasses, coupe glasses, even Tiki glasses! You can use these to store glasses of all different shapes and sizes.

Here are the pros and cons of these boxes (again, when used for GLASSWARE).

Pros:
- Very lightweight
- Stackable (see photo)
- Sturdy enough for storage
- Clear plastic window on one side allows you to see what's inside the box
- Nice carrying handles

Cons:
- Not exactly "heavy duty"
- No cushioning inside the compartments (see my photos which show the box interior with some glasses in them)
- The window only allows you to see the glasses on one side of the box; you have to lift the lid to see the others (this is only an issue if, like me, you store several different types of glasses in one box)

A few notes of caution:
1) These boxes work great for STORAGE of glassware, but keep in mind that they are not padded on the inside. If you need something to organize your glassware you aren't using so you can store it on shelves, this is your answer. I would NOT, however use these for moving glassware, and certainly not for shipping it!
2) If you use these to store thin (as in, narrow-diameter) glasses such as Champagne flutes, the glasses will have some "play" within the compartments. You may want to wrap something around them so they don't move around too much and bang against the sides of their compartments, which could cause them to break.

Here's a tip: If you store fragile glassware in these, buy some foam glassware storage sleeves from U-Haul or another shipping/moving company. The first put each glass inside a foam sleeve before putting it inside one of these boxes. The foam sleeves will cushion the glasses and prevent them from moving around so much. (See my last photo, which shows some glasses wrapped in the foam sleeves.)

Hope these tips are helpful!

The outside of this teacups/mug organizer is beautiful and sturdy. It's a pity that the central paper dividers are a little flimsy. It would be perfect if the dividers can be made of thicker cardboard covered with fabric like its exterior surface. I bought it to put the nice teacups I recently purchased. The 12 slots fit my teacups nicely.

I have bought several different types of glasses storage containers due to the fact that I not only have my own dishes for certain holidays that I store but I also store glasses for a local troop. Since I have bought different ones I can say that in my experience these are the best I have bought. These are not the usual soft fabric material that most glassware storage boxes are made of. The outside box is a stiff material that allows you to stack the containers on top of each other without worrying that the top one will crush the bottom one. This also gives more security when putting it into storage. I don't worry about it losing its balance on top of the other container and falling off. The box was also the perfect size for my Christmas wine goblets. The cardboard inside of the box is made of a nice and sturdy cardboard and keeps the glasses from moving around. This is also different from most other containers. I was not afraid the cardboard would tear while I was assembling it. I ended up buying another two of these because the quality was the best I had found. If the cost hadn't risen after buying the first two I would have bought more for local troop.