Glass sugar bowls and powdered-sugar dispensers, including decorated and novelty models. This is a small, dense, high-margin group that sits naturally beside the spice jar and salt shaker ranges on both the shelf and the packing list.
Sugar articles divide by use. A lidded bowl is a table article bought for presentation; a powdered-sugar dispenser is a baking tool bought for function. They sell to the same household at different moments, which is why listing one of each outperforms listing two variants of the same type.
Decoration carries this category. Printed, prism-cut and novelty shapes cost very little more to produce and move the article from the value shelf to the gift shelf. The novelty models in particular sell as small gifts rather than as kitchen equipment, and they should be merchandised that way.
Lid fit is the functional detail that generates complaints. A lid that sits loose lets sugar harden; a spoon notch keeps the lid closed while a spoon stays in the bowl. Both details are visible on the product photographs and both are worth mentioning in your own listing.
Because the cartons are small and dense, sugar articles are useful ballast in a container built around bulky goods, and they share a finish language with the spice jar and shaker families for a coherent table assortment.
| Product | Capacity | Pieces per carton | m³ | HS codes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sarina Decorated Sugar Dispenser | 210 cc | 36 | 0.023 | 7013.49 |
| Prism Powder Sugar Dispenser | 210 cc | 36 | 0.023 | 7013.49 |
| Daisy Powder Sugar Dispenser | 210 cc | 48 | 0.035 | 7013.49 |
| Duck Sugar Bowl | 415 cc | 24 | 0.042 | 7013.49 |
A lidded bowl is a table article for granulated sugar; a dispenser is a baking tool for dusting powdered sugar. They serve different moments in the same household.
Yes — printed, prism-cut and novelty shapes sit alongside plain bodies, which lets you cover a value and a gift price point in one family.
Some articles do; it is visible on the product photographs. A notch keeps the lid closed with a spoon in place, which is worth stating in your own listing.
They are small, dense and high-margin, so they raise the value per cubic metre of a load built around bulky goods.
Glassware and plastic houseware produced in Turkey, sold by the carton or the full container. Every category below publishes the figures a buyer needs to price a load — pieces per carton, carton volume in cubic metres and HS code — and every article can be combined in one mixed container.