Bamboo-Lid Glass Cups
$8.99 – $52.99Details
Six shelves
Where everything lives
The range splits along how the things are used, not how they are made — glass on the first three shelves, storage on the fourth, and two shelves that exist because the rest of the catalogue had nowhere to put them.
Glasses & Tumblers
Cups with bamboo lids, highballs with straws in the box, and one tumbler with a letter on it.
5 families · 11 options · from $8.99
Carafes & Pitchers
Square jugs that fit a fridge door, lidded carafes for the table, and a fifty-ounce flip-top.
5 families · 19 options · from $13.99
Jars & Canisters
Overnight-oats jars, bamboo-lid spice jars and embossed miniatures for a shelf.
5 families · 18 options · from $17.99
Baskets & Bins
Woven baskets by the eight, small bins by the twelve, and a lidded version for a shelf.
3 families · 6 options · from $21.99
Around the House
A shower squeegee, a kneeling pad, door bumpers and two packs for decorating a wall.
5 families · 18 options · from $8.99
Feeding & Kitchen
Soft-tip baby spoons in two handle lengths, plus air-fryer liners by the hundred.
3 families · 9 options · from $6.99Most rated
The most rated, and still in stock
Ordered by how many people have rated them rather than by the average, because a 4.8 built on eighty ratings and a 4.6 built on nineteen thousand are not the same claim. Everything in this row has an active listing today.
Highball Glasses with Glass Straws
$15.99 – $22.99Details
Stainless Steel Shower Squeegee
$9.99 – $14.99Details
Flip-Top Water Carafes, 50 oz
$13.99 – $33.99Details
Bamboo-Lid Spice Jars
$27.99 – $42.49Details
Glass Carafes with Lids
$15.99 – $34.99Details
Overnight Oats Jars
$19.99 – $29.99Details
26 families in all, 8 of them without an active listing right nowSee the full list
One maker, 81 ways to buy from it
Most of this range is glass: tumblers with bamboo lids and glass straws, carafes cut square so they fit a fridge door, and jars from a forty-piece box of miniatures up to spice sets of thirty-six. Around it sit woven baskets by the eight and the twelve, and a shelf of small fixes — a squeegee, a kneeling pad, door bumpers.
What the listings do not do is put the counts side by side, and the counts are the whole decision: the same glass costs $8.99 bought alone and $2.65 bought twenty at a time. Every page here lists all of them, in order of what one piece works out at.
26product families
68options on sale today
105,052ratings across the range
$6.99cheapest option
Ratings, not testimonials
What the scores are actually measuring
The most-rated product on each of the 6 shelves, with what its average can and cannot tell you. On a glass a big sample mostly reports whether it survives the post; on a consumable it reports whether people bought it twice.
4.619,066 ratings · Glasses
Bamboo-Lid Glass Cups
This is the largest sample in the catalogue by a wide margin, so it is worth being precise about what a number that size settles.
4.37,209 ratings · Carafes
Flip-Top Water Carafes, 50 oz
7,209 ratings is the third largest sample here and 4.3 the lowest average, which is a more useful pair of numbers than a small sample with a high score.
4.87,007 ratings · Jars
Bamboo-Lid Spice Jars
4.8 on 7,007 ratings is the second largest sample in this catalogue to reach the top average, behind only the highball glasses.
4.73,750 ratings · Baskets
Storage Baskets, Eight Pack
3,750 ratings at 4.7 is a large sample for an item this simple, and simplicity is exactly why the figure is high: a perforated plastic tray has almost no failure modes.
4.67,513 ratings · Household
Stainless Steel Shower Squeegee
7,513 ratings at 4.6 is the largest sample on this shelf and among the largest in the catalogue, and for a steel blade with a rubber edge that is close to a durability test.
4.84,525 ratings · Feeding
Silicone Baby Feeding Spoons, Six Piece
4.8 on 4,525 ratings is the joint highest average in this catalogue and a solid sample behind it.
The star figure and the count beside it are the public totals on each product’s own listing. The paragraph under them is written here, and it is the only opinion in the block — no customer review is quoted, paraphrased or invented on this site.
Getting the count right
How to read a page here
Start from the shelf, not the product
Six shelves, and within a shelf the products are near-substitutes: three of the five carafes differ mainly in whether the body is square and whether there is a lid. Picking the shelf first turns a catalogue into a shortlist.
Read the count before the price
Every page lists each pack size with what one piece works out at, cheapest per piece first. On the bamboo-lid glass cups that spread runs from $8.99 a glass to $2.65 a glass — the same glass, 1 at a time versus 20.
Check which options are alive
Stock here is not a footnote: 13 of the 81 options have no active listing, and in some families that is one dead size inside a family that is otherwise on sale. Dead options stay on the page, greyed and labelled, so the family still makes sense.
Buy on the listing, not here
The buy button opens the product’s own listing in a new tab. The price shown here is the one from the last time this catalogue was rebuilt; the price on the listing is the one that gets charged, and if the two disagree, the listing is right.
Before you ask
Questions about this site
Do you sell any of this?
No. This is a catalogue of one manufacturer’s range, and every buy button opens that product’s own listing at the retailer that stocks it. Nothing is ordered, shipped or refunded here.
How is the price per piece worked out?
Price of the box divided by the number of pieces in it, rounded to the nearest cent. Each variant is worked out separately, because the count is what changes between them: a set of four and a set of twenty are two different prices per glass. Where a family is sold as single items, the figure is simply the price.
Why are some products marked unavailable?
Because they are. 8 of the 26 families here have no active listing right now, and 13 of the 81 individual options are dead while the rest of their family is still on sale. Those pages keep the specification and drop the price, rather than quietly disappearing and taking the comparison with them.
Are the star ratings reviews?
No. They are the public averages published on each listing, reproduced with the number of ratings behind them so you can see how much the average is worth. No review text is written, collected or invented on this site — 3 families here have no public score at all, and their pages say that instead of showing empty stars.
What counts as a family, and what counts as an option?
A family is one listing with everything that shares it: the 26 families on this site hold 81 options between them. An option is a single thing you can put in a basket — a pack size, a capacity, a colour, or a combination of the three. The shelves count families; the pages count options.