Review on 📦 Ggbin 6 Quart Clear Latch Storage Box with Black Handle and Latches - Set of 4 by Felicia Evans

I have tried many products to store and separate my children's toys. Everything from children's shelves with removable plastic buckets to brightly colored push-fit boxes and large bins where you can store everything at once. These are some of the best purchases I've ever made and they work great for what I need. However, other storage solutions I have also serve a purpose, so let me break them down: 1) These clear plastic containers. Good for separating certain types of toys so your child can see what's inside through the side and then use the handle to carry it to the play area and open it. I have used them to assemble their small collections of Disney characters, their small dolls and their clothes, and their toys with associated small parts (puppet play areas, Minnie Mouse and her removable plastic outfits, etc.) 2) Large Cloth Bins. Suitable for large dolls, community toys such as balls and building blocks, and other large items (dinosaurs, trucks, etc.) 3) Snap-in project boxes (clear, colored, and labeled). I found them suitable for items my older daughter could use but not my youngest. In particular, plasticine and accessories for plasticine, markers, paints, puzzles. They're also big, flat and wide and don't have a handle for my 2 year old which makes them ideal for pushing onto a shelf that's too high for a small child but not for carrying on a playmat. 4) Shelves with removable plastic buckets. They're perfect for random little things that are either related or just need a quick put together and have no other home. For us, it's my daughter's bow and arrow, wooden puzzle boards and puzzle pieces, random party favors, etc. smile.amazon.com/ArtBin-6960AB-CARRYING-CASE-inch/dp/B005P1S7NQ/ref=sr_1_34 ?dchild=1&keywords =rasten+colored +Project+Box&qid=1588191120&sr=8-344 – https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B001TZLAZ4/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1