Description:
This set of fabric storage chests brings discreet organisation to living rooms, bedrooms and home offices while keeping surfaces tidy. Designed as a pack of two, the larger and medium boxes allow flexible storage for linens, stationery and everyday items, with a low-profile look that suits cube organisers and shelves.
Key Points
These storage baskets combine subtle texture with practical features. They include fitted lids to keep contents out of sight and protected from dust. The boxes fold flat when not in use, making them easy to tuck away in a cupboard or under a bed. 🧺
The neutral grey fabric works with a variety of décors. They are light to move so rearranging shelving or refreshing a room is simple. Consider that, according to the manufacturer, the material is fabric rather than hard plastic, so very heavy items are best stored elsewhere.
Technical Specifications
- Name: Clay Roberts Storage Baskets with Lids, Pack of 2
- Large chest dimensions: 37 cm x 25 cm x 24 cm
- Medium chest dimensions: 25 cm x 19 cm x 16 cm
- Colour: Grey
- Feature: Foldable design
- Included: 2 fabric boxes with lids
Usage Recommendations
Use the larger chest for bulkier textiles such as throws or spare cushions and reserve the medium box for smaller items like cables, chargers or stationery. Place one chest on a shelf and the other on a lower cube to balance the visual weight of a storage unit. For offices, the lids keep documents private and reduce visible clutter, while in bathrooms the fabric avoids sharp edges on shelving.
When storing delicate fabrics, consider lining the interior with acid-free tissue. Also, avoid overfilling beyond the dimensions given because the soft sides will not provide rigid support for very heavy loads. 🧾
Practical Tips
Assemble and unfold the baskets before first use to check the base panels sit flat. If you need to save space, fold both boxes flat and store them beneath larger furniture. Regularly dusting or light vacuuming will help maintain the fabric appearance in high-traffic areas.










