Richards Stemware Storage Chest -Deluxe Quilted Microfiber (White) (Grey)

I bought four of these cases, and used them for sets of smaller stemware and barware. The cases come with inserts for the bottom and all four sides as well as the dividers for 12 slots. I wrapped each glass in tissue for more protection. They would be better if they had handles and a place for content label, but they stacked nicely. I recommend!The white quilt cases matched other inexpensive cases I bought for dish sets that also came with divided cases for mugs or beverage glasses.

It was perfect for what I needed, but one of the dividers was not in the pkg…had to make my own

Good for storing the special glassware

A lightweight quilted vinyl stemware storage container offering minor protection but too thin to use alone. For my use I needed a way to keep holiday stemware out-of-the-way and somewhat safe in the basement during the rest of the year.My primary requirement is for cardboard dividers tall enough to keep the wine glasses separate to prevent chipping and breakage. The plan is to store the glassware in the basement on a shelf, so beyond the dividers, minimal protection is needed. Expensive crystal may warrant a higher quality container, but for my use this a perfect choice.Included are lightweight cardboard inserts for the bottom and sides which help provide some rigidity to the vinyl structure, along with dividers to hold a total of twelve pieces. A zipper closure opens three sides of the top for easy access. Before ordering I measured the height of the glassware to ensure they would fit. This is exactly what I was looking for--economical storage.

the product was very easy to put together, and was very useful for what I needed.

We are remodeling our kitchen and needed to empty our cabinets. I have several miscellaneous wine glasses—four champagne flutes, red wine glasses, and even some specialty “hurricane“ glasses we got on a cruise. I was hoping that the Richards Homewares Micro Fiber Deluxe Twelve Section Stemware Chest-Grey would be able to hold my rag-tag collection of glassware and it was!I am no puzzle builder, but the cardboard inserts were clearly labeled on the instructions and I was able to put everything together in one try! You don’t know how difficult that can be for me, especially with unclear instructions. But for the average person, it’s quite easy to assemble.Each space was very generous. As a matter of fact, I was able to put two champagne flutes in one space. I wouldn’t do this for moving or long-term storage; this was just for a few weeks, although with some foam padding between the doubled-up stemware it might work for longer term needs. The hurricane glasses fit very well—no space issues. As we put our kitchen back together, we are assessing what goes back in the cabinets. Some of these may not make the cut. As long as in the end, each piece of glassware has its own section, I have confidence in this storage system. If I need additional spaces, I will definitely purchase this again.

Quite a nice product for storing glasses after you've run out of cabinet space. The quilting, zipper, and cardboard inserts are all well up to the task, and assembly was very easy. The cardboard inserts are a smooth cardboard, with a nice finish to it (i.e., it's not a rough or corrugated cardboard). The way the cardboard interlocks when it is assembled, and the nice snug fit when the assembled cardboard dividers are slipped into the zippered quilted case, make for a sturdy assembly that I would not hesitate to stack on top of one another once filled with glasses.To those complaining about this product, or other similar products, not being sturdy enough for a move, please be realistic and stop bashing products for not performing well for tasks they were never intended to do. These are not advertised as moving products -- they are simply a safe way to store unused glasses, each in its own compartment, to prevent them from bumping into each other and potentially chipping the glass. Any mover will tell you that the only SAFE way to move is to individually wrap each glass with paper, and then put them into a sturdy box where they are prevented from moving around.

Flimsy material