Small Canvas Storage Bin

Founded in 1921 on Hamilton Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Steele Canvas Basket began as a manufacturer of rugged products for the New England coal and textile industries. More than a century later, the company remains a family-owned legacy of American craftsmanship, now led by second-generation brothers John and Paul Lordan. While their line has evolved to include durable goods for the home, Steele continues to use many of their original manufacturing methods and time-honored techniques in their Massachusetts facility, ensuring every product is built to endure.

Specs: - Dimensions: 9" L x 12" W x 8" H - Style: Compact rectangular bin - Weight: Ultra-lightweight yet durable

- Body: 100% Heavy-duty Cotton Canvas - Hardware: Reinforced stitching (no metal frame) - Origin: Handcrafted in the USA

- Industrial Duck Canvas: Crafted from heavyweight 100% cotton canvas that stands upright while remaining flexible. - Precision Reinforced Seams: Stitched with industrial-strength thread to ensure the bin retains its shape through years of daily use. - Space-Saving Collapsibility: The soft-sided construction allows you to fold the bin flat for storage in seconds. - Breathable Natural Fibers: 100% cotton construction allows for airflow, keeping contents fresh and preventing moisture buildup. - Artisanal Labeling: Proudly features the heritage Steele woven label, a signature of quality since 1921.

**The compact handcrafted canvas bin for durable desk and shelf organization** The Small Canvas Storage Bin is Steele Canvas’s most versatile organizational tool, bringing industrial-grade toughness to a desktop scale. Hand-assembled in Massachusetts from 100% heavy-duty cotton duck canvas, this bin is designed for those who need to tidy up smaller essentials without resorting to flimsy plastic containers. Whether it’s holding tools on a workbench, art supplies in a studio, or everyday carry items on an entryway table, this bin offers a soft yet sturdy structure that honors Steele’s century-long legacy of "overbuilt" American manufacturing.