A drawer organiser system is a platform of bases and modules that share a fit pattern and work together. Modu Drawer uses modules that slot, snap, and slide into a grid base.
What makes a system a system
Three structural properties separate a modular system from a one-piece tray:
- Shared fit pattern. Modules connect to the grid base through the same current snap-lock fit.
- Grid-based sizing. Module footprints are described in a common unit, grid cells, so modules can be compared and arranged.
- Stacking support. Modules can stack into multiple layers, including across pieces with a support bridge.
System advantages over one-piece trays
- Rearrangement. Modules can be swapped and repositioned as the drawer's contents change.
- Expansion and contraction. Modules can be added, removed, or combined into a different layout.
- Move-with-you. The system can be reconfigured around a different drawer when the customer moves.
What "system" does not promise
A modular system does not by itself guarantee that every future product will work with every existing base. It describes the current shared grid and the ability to rearrange current modules; any future compatibility must be confirmed when those products exist.
For Modu Drawer's platform, see modular drawer organiser. For the bundled format, see drawer organiser kit.