Designer fixes catchall tray flawsfrom @craighillcompany

Transcript

The first frustration that I have with the traditional catch all tray is that they have a lip. It's taking the bad surface and folding it up to create some molds to allow your fingers to get underneath rank quickly and easily move it. But for a catch all, to me, the whole point is that it's stationary. The lip is not only unnecessary because you're not gonna be moving this from room to room, but it also reduces the kind of overall stability. And so the very first simple intervention, filling that volume to create the solid block, not only does it make it actually a more kind of stable object, there's no longer this implication of mobility. So with that lip gone, it brings us to my next frustration. They usually have these short walls, predominantly this big flat surface, isn't actually so great that catching your things as you're coming home at the end of the day. What we wanted to do was an overall more rounded form, a deeper container, which creates a little bit higher walls, increases the kind of catch area, something that you can toss your stuff into and reliably know that it's gonna contain it. But there's still one remaining frustration, frustration, and that is I want something that is not gonna be loud and not gonna be delicate, which brings me to the material that we selected to make this tray in. Tier. It gives you this soft catch every single tier, unlike the traditional wooden catchall.