How the Five Compare on the Numbers
The size row on a listing is a free text box, and these five show just how freely it gets used. One seller typed the complete measurements of both its baskets into it. One typed a list of vegetables. One typed an adjective and a pack count. One typed a single word and left the only figure on the whole listing sitting in the title. One typed a measurement and nothing else.
Four of the five publish a weight and only two publish a load or produce figure. Where a purchase contains more than one piece, which it does on four of these five, the question stops being how big it is and becomes which piece the figure belongs to. Two of the five answer that properly and two do not answer it at all.
What the table cannot settle is the ARTAWEIN discrepancy. Its title gives 13.77 and 29.3 inches on two axes and its fields give 14.2 and 27.9 on the same two, with only the 7.1 inch figure agreeing across both. Nor can it explain the HOMESTEAD claim of 30% more storage than a standard bamboo bin, because no standard is named and no second figure appears anywhere on that listing.
The Rows That Did the Whole Job
Both Baskets, Measured, in the Size Row
Xbopetda sells two mesh baskets of different sizes and puts both measurements in the size row: 12.2 by 8.2 by 5.5 inches and 13.9 by 8.5 by 6.1 inches. Its fifth bullet repeats the same pair with the word about in front of them. No other listing here puts more than one piece’s figures in that slot, and most do not put any.
Its three dimension fields then hold 8.5, 13.9 and 6.1 inches, which is the larger of the two baskets. That is a reasonable choice and it is silent about being one, so a buyer reading only the fields would never learn that a smaller basket is in the box too. The same bullet counts out the rest: two baskets with wooden handles, two blackboards and a pen.
Three Canisters, Measured and Weighed
HAZEL puts a list of vegetables in its size row, which carries no size at all, and then publishes the most complete figure set on this page in a single bullet. The potato canister is 5.9 by 5.9 by 11 inches and holds 4.8 to 6.6 lb of produce. The onion canister is 5.3 by 5.3 by 9 inches and holds 2.7 to 3.8 lb. The garlic canister is 4.2 by 4.2 by 7.2 inches and holds 1.6 to 2.2 lb.
Three pieces, three measurements and three produce weights, each attached to a named vegetable. Its dimension fields hold the potato canister at 5.91, 5.91 and 11.02 inches, the largest of the three. The title adds a second capacity system, 80oz, 120oz and 160oz, which is volume rather than produce weight, so this listing publishes two different kinds of capacity without saying they are different.
The Rows That Left Work Undone
An Adjective, a Count and One Bin of Three
HOMESTEAD puts Extra Large and a pack count in its size row, and its first bullet calibrates the adjective properly: the base bin is 16.5 by 11.6 by 11.1 inches and holds a full bag of potatoes, a whole head of cabbage, or a week of onions. That is a specific and useful figure. It is also the only one, because three bins arrive and the other two get no measurement.
The second bullet says the top bin holds garlic, fruit or snacks and the third describes side handles and an open front so a bin can be reached without unstacking. The purchase has no dimension fields, since a three bin set has its figures filed as a package, and that triple reads 13 by 17 by 13 inches. The 30% more storage claim names no baseline.
One Triple and an Unstated Count
Yelinkws puts a clean measurement in its size row, 15.04 by 11.54 by 9.84 inches, and the three dimension fields carry the same three numbers with the first two swapped between slots. That agreement is worth something, and it is the only thing on the listing that resolves cleanly, because the bullets then describe a stackable layered design and bins in the plural without ever counting them.
So one triple is published and nothing says whether it is one bin or the whole stack. If it is one bin then a tower of them is taller than any figure here; if it is the stack then no single bin has been measured. The listing also publishes a load figure of 40 lbs for solid wood, handles for lifting and non-slip feet, and a weight of 5.29 lb.
When the Only Figure Is in the Title
A Word in the Row and a Triple Overhead
ARTAWEIN puts the single word Middle in its size row and then runs ten bullets without a measurement in any of them. The only figures on the listing are in the title: 13.77 inches long, 7.1 inches wide and 29.3 inches high, each axis labeled. That is a complete and labeled triple, which makes the empty row and the ten silent bullets less damaging than they look.
Except that the dimension fields disagree with it. They read 7.1, 14.2 and 27.9 inches, so only the 7.1 inch figure survives into the field block, while the title’s 13.77 inches becomes 14.2 and its 29.3 inches becomes 27.9. Two of three figures differ between the title and the fields on the same listing, and nothing says which pair was measured.
What the Bullets Spend Themselves On Instead
Those ten bullets do carry real information, just not numbers. They name solid pine, a built in garlic drawer, distinct compartments for potatoes, onions and garlic, wipe clean surfaces, air circulation through the design, and delivery fully assembled. At 15.94 lb this is the heaviest purchase on the page, which for a standing wooden cabinet is consistent with the figures the title gives.
What none of them does is measure a compartment. A bin with three separate compartments is three storage volumes, and the title’s single triple describes the cabinet around them. So for the one question this design raises, how much goes in the garlic drawer, the listing gives an adjective in the size row and nothing anywhere else.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
The buyer who needs both pieces measured. Xbopetda is the pick. Its size row gives 12.2 by 8.2 by 5.5 inches and 13.9 by 8.5 by 6.1 inches, and its fifth bullet repeats both. Powder coated iron and wood with mesh sides, a wooden handle on each, a fully open front, and two blackboards with a pen for labeling.
The buyer who wants to know how much fits. HAZEL publishes a produce weight for each of its three canisters, 4.8 to 6.6 lb for potatoes, 2.7 to 3.8 lb for onions and 1.6 to 2.2 lb for garlic, which nothing else here does. Each canister has a lid with a grip handle and ventilation holes, and the set weighs 3.13 lb.
The buyer with a real family shop. HOMESTEAD publishes a base bin of 16.5 by 11.6 by 11.1 inches, bigger on every axis than the Yelinkws triple of 15.04 by 11.54 by 9.84 inches, and says it takes a full bag of potatoes. Three bamboo bins arrive, usable as a tower or split across shelves, with side handles and an open front, ready in 30 seconds.
The buyer who wants a row and fields that agree. Yelinkws gives 15.04 by 11.54 by 9.84 inches in the size row and the same three figures in the fields. Solid wood with metal mesh, a stated load of 40 lbs, handles, non-slip feet and no installation. Accept that the bin count is never stated.
The buyer with floor space and no counter space. ARTAWEIN is a standing pine cabinet at 29.3 inches high by its own title, with separate compartments for potatoes and onions and a dedicated garlic drawer. It arrives assembled and weighs 15.94 lb. Read the title for its figures, and note the dimension fields give 14.2 and 27.9 instead.
What We Could Not Verify
Six questions went looking for a figure on these listings and came back without one.
- Which ARTAWEIN figures are right, where the title gives 13.77 and 29.3 inches and the fields give 14.2 and 27.9 for the same two axes.
- The size of the HOMESTEAD top bin or its middle bin, where only the base bin at 16.5 by 11.6 by 11.1 inches is measured.
- What the HOMESTEAD claim of 30% more storage is measured against, since no standard bin and no second figure is named.
- How many bins the Yelinkws purchase contains, and whether its 15.04 by 11.54 by 9.84 inch triple is one bin or the stack.
- Any dimension of the ARTAWEIN garlic drawer or its potato and onion compartments, none of which is measured in ten bullets.
- A weight for Xbopetda, which publishes neither a weight field nor a weight in any of its five bullets.
