A storage bin is a simple object with about a dozen places to get it wrong. This page is about which decisions are made where, written from what we specify rather than from adjectives.
Every product we make has a written specification, and the rule for writing one is that it contains as few adjectives as possible. Wall thickness rather than "sturdy". Corner radius rather than "sleek". Handle cut-out width rather than "easy to carry".
This matters for a dull reason: adjectives cannot be checked against a sample and numbers can. A supplier who has quietly moved to a thinner resin has not broken a promise about sturdiness, because no such promise is checkable. They have missed a wall thickness, and that shows up in twenty seconds with a gauge.
The specification is not there to describe the product to a customer. It is there so that two people holding two samples from two different years can agree on whether they are the same thing.
From our internal note on writing specifications
When we add a size to a collection, the new tool is cut to the same wall section, the same rim profile and the same draft angle as the ones already in it. That is why pieces from one collection sit flush against each other and pieces from two collections leave a gap.
It is also why we are slow to add sizes. Every new size is a new steel tool, and a tool is a decision you live with for years, which is a useful discipline, because it kills the sizes nobody actually needed.
Most of what we make is polypropylene or PET, chosen for clarity and for how they behave when dropped. Neither contains bisphenol A, and we say so on the products where it is relevant.
What that phrase means is narrower than it sounds, and it is worth setting out plainly. The FDA's position is that BPA is safe at the levels found in food, and its approved uses in containers and packaging remain approved. The reason it came out of baby bottles and infant formula packaging in the regulations was not a new safety finding: it was that manufacturers had already stopped using it there, and the agency's own wording is that those uses had been permanently and completely abandoned.
So "BPA free" on one of our bins is a true statement about what is in the plastic. It is not a claim that a product containing BPA would have been unsafe, and we are not going to imply otherwise.
General information from a public agency about a material, not advice about your particular use and not a safety determination about any particular product.
Three things we will not say. We do not describe anything here as medical grade, because that is not a category that exists for a storage bin. We do not claim a bin is airtight unless a seal is compressed by the closing mechanism. And we do not describe a freestanding unit as child-safe: the CPSC's guidance on tip-overs is to anchor tall furniture to the wall and to keep the heavy things on the lower shelves, and no amount of design replaces doing that.
A summary of public safety guidance about furniture stability, not advice about your particular room and not a claim about any particular product.
Our buy buttons hand off to the store where the order is completed. Payment, delivery and returns all happen there. We do not take payment, hold stock or send parcels. The current range is on BINO organizers, and what we refresh and how often is set out in how we update.