Joseph Joseph DrawerStore 85119, compact grey cutlery organiser

A narrow tray for everyday cutlery that leaves room at the side. Consider its depth, minimum drawer height and overlapping compartments before choosing.

Joseph Joseph DrawerStore 85119 in grey, compact cutlery organiser with example utensils.
Photograph: Joseph Joseph · 85119
The utensils illustrate use and are not included.
Width
11 cm
Depth
39.5 cm
Height
5.7 cm

The manufacturer requires at least 8 cm of drawer height.

Dimension diagram, not a photograph
Width 11 cm Depth 39.5 cm · Height 5.7 cm OUTER VOLUME · SCHEMATIC VIEW
Dimension diagram, not a photograph. Shows the outer space, not the appearance, colour or internal layout.

Description and use

The grey DrawerStore 85119 groups cutlery in a narrow tray with angled, overlapping compartments. It is 11 cm wide, 39.5 cm deep and 5.7 cm high, but Joseph Joseph requires a drawer height of at least 8 cm. Non-slip feet and cutlery symbols are part of the documented design.

The main decision is how you want to divide the drawer. This format dedicates a strip to cutlery and lets you plan the space beside it separately. It does not provide a complete layout for every utensil: first sort what you store and decide which pieces will stay outside that strip.

Advantages

  • Limited width: useful when leaving space at the side for other items is the priority.
  • Separate compartments: each type of cutlery can have its place. The symbols help maintain that arrangement.
  • Independent tray: organise the rest of the drawer without filling it with a wide cutlery tray.

Drawbacks

  • Narrow does not mean short: it needs 39.5 cm of external depth. A shallow drawer may rule it out even with enough width.
  • Product height is different from the required drawer height. We would not choose it without the 8 cm specified by the manufacturer.
  • Overlapping compartments may not suit you if you prefer to see each piece laid flat. An exact capacity for your cutlery is not documented.

Who we recommend it for

Consider it if you want to separate everyday cutlery and keep an independent area for utensils. Sort your pieces into groups first. If you have several sets, do not assume they will all fit a compact format.

When to choose another option

To keep cutlery and accessories in a single tray, compare the layouts of the expandable 85042 and bamboo 85170. If available depth or height is the problem, choosing only a wider model will not solve it.

What to check before buying

  • Measure the clear interior at its narrowest point and the entry opening, not the cupboard front.
  • Make a paper footprint and place the utensils you want to keep beside it in the drawer.
  • Check long or thick handles and leave room to grip them; we do not know the internal dimensions of each compartment.
  • Confirm the grey 85119 reference and its care instructions: the manufacturer specifies washing and drying by hand.

Sources and editorial criteria

Data checked against Details and Specifications on the manufacturer’s page linked below, on 12 October 2026. The recommendations are our interpretation of the design and its constraints. We have not physically tested this product or verified its durability, actual capacity or behaviour with your cutlery.

Editorial reference without a compatibility assessment. Our own documentary content, without physical testing or an assessment of compatibility with your cupboard.

Cubifora ·

Product identity and source

Joseph Joseph DrawerStore 85119, compact grey cutlery organiser

Joseph Joseph · 85119

Practical guides

Ten checks before buying an organiser

Use the manufacturer documentation and the selected store variant together. The aim is to detect specific differences, not obtain a universal installation guarantee.