Glass storage & carrying

Glass storage boxes and carriers move and stack glassware without chipping it, and keep it clean and dust-free between services.

  • Cells keep glasses apart u2014 stacked glassware chips at the rim
  • Check the cell size suits the glasses you actually use
  • Lidded boxes keep dust off and save re-washing

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Showing all 10 results

Chipped glassware is the reason this category exists. A chipped rim is a cut lip and a legal problem, and most chips happen in transit or in a stack rather than in service. A box with cells keeps each glass separate; a carrier does the same for the walk from the store to the bar.

How to choose

What to know

Boxes usually take a lid and stack, which is what makes them worth the space. Stacked glasses without cells rub and chip, and glasses stored open collect dust that then has to be washed off before use, which is work you have already done once.

What to know

Cell size is the specification to check. Boxes are made for particular glass shapes and a box sized for stemware will not take heavy tumblers. Count the glasses you actually need to move and check they fit before ordering a stack of boxes.

Common questions

Why does glassware chip in storage?

Because glasses stacked or boxed without separation rub against each other every time the box is moved. A celled box costs less than the glassware it protects.

Can one box take different glass shapes?

Rarely well. Cells are sized for a particular shape, and stemware, tumblers and pint glasses generally need different boxes.

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