Abstract: A cup rack for transporting, washing, and storing cups or glasses has a frame with open ended receptacles with support members in the bottom thereof for receiving cups or glasses. The support members have projections for locating and holding the cups or glasses. Guides at the corners of the frame are adapted to locate a cover member and a superposed rack nesting therein.

Abstract: A dish carrier 10 has a base 11, a cover 12, four stanchions 13 and flexible handles 42. The base is formed with four wedge shaped slots 34 through which the stanchions may extend. The wedge shaped slots are each straddled by track having divergent rails. The stanchions are slidably mounted to the base and rails to receive and straddle stacks of dishes of different sizes stacked upon the base.

Abstract: A dish rack has a wire mesh frame that defines a space in which a set of dishes may be supported uprightly. A lower plate support having a series of notches is mounted to the frame. A pair of upper plate supports each having a series of notches are adjustably mounted to the frame above and to opposite sides of said lower plate support.

Abstract: A flatware case has a base and a hingedly attached lid. Spaced posts extend upwardly from the floor of the base adjacent one end thereof for maintaining utility ends of stacks of flatware in position. Spring biased clamps are positioned to releasibly clamp the stems of the flatware stacked within the case. Flatware may thus be securely held in stacks within the case by the posts and clamps.

Abstract: A dish carrier has a rectangular base plate that has a flat top surface and four side edges. The base plate is formed with four rows of slots that extend from adjacent the four side edges towards the base center. Four resilient arms are releasibly mounted to the four rows of slots selected with regard to the size of dishes to be carried stacked upon the base top surface with their sides held by the arms.

Abstract: A dish carrier for transporting and storing a stack of dishes comprises a base from the periphery of which a set of resilient wire arms upwardly extends. A cover is slidably mounted onto the arms and a handle releasibly attachable to the ends of two opposing arms. So constructed, dishes may be stacked upon the base and maintained in their stacked configuration by the upright arms and the cover passed downwardly over the arms and onto the top of the stack of dishes.