First of all, thank you. The storage idea is good and similar to the method we use, but you can only put 6-8 pieces of food in this way. When we consider the refrigerator compartments, how much do you aim to stack the baskets on top of each other? The height of the breakfast items in my house is at least 8 cm, but the height of the refrigerator compartment is 11 cm. Maybe you can make 2 5 cm breakfast baskets. Maybe it would be more logical to put them vertically in the compartments on the lid instead of horizontal compartments? What are the dimensions you have in mind? Also, what type of material will you be planning to use?
-Yüksel Ali Çevrük
I like the modularity of your idea and it is great that we can put together smaller cups together however the main problem I see is that users might need different sized cups for different food items. How could incorporate this in to your modular system? Maybe you can make the cups somehow expand if needed.
-Deniz Akay
Frankly, I think your approach is successful. I think shapes can also be shaped by the choice of material. For example, how shapes change in glass or wood, how production becomes easier, I think this can also guide you. In terms of usage, some frequently used products (jam, cheese, honey) can be shaped according to the space they cover or the duration of consumption.
-Ezgi Semerci
Hello, first of all, thank you for your hard work. Here are the parts that concern me: the containers are positioned so close to each other that it may make access — in other words, grabbing and removing them — more difficult. I think a solution might be needed for this, and perhaps the lid design could also help in this regard.
-Beyza Can