Description
Article no.: 30526
Keep clothing and shoes organized while you travel with the Think Tank Clothing Cube M. Designed specifically to fit inside the Venturing Observer Rolling Suitcase Series, this cube offers quick visibility, airflow and protection from light moisture.
The Clothing Cube M helps you stow garments and footwear neatly inside your luggage. Moreover, it fits the Venturing Observer Rolling Suitcase Series, so you can pack with confidence knowing the cube was made for that suite of luggage.
You can see the contents at a glance thanks to the clear plastic front window. In addition, mesh side panels provide breathability to help keep items aired while packed.
The cube includes several user-focused design elements that make packing easier and more flexible:
The Clothing Cube M uses durable materials and finishes that combine form and function. The components listed below are part of its construction:
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19.1 x 34.3 x 7.9 cm |
| Weight | 149 grams |
| Volume | 7,5 liters |
Question: Will the Clothing Cube M fit inside the Venturing Observer Rolling Suitcase Series?
Answer: Yes — the cube is designed to fit inside the Venturing Observer Rolling Suitcase Series.
Question: What can I pack in the Clothing Cube M?
Answer: You can use it to keep clothes and shoes neatly stowed in your luggage, as indicated in the product description.
Question: How can I check what’s inside without opening it?
Answer: The clear plastic front window provides full visibility of the contents so you can see items at a glance.
Question: Does the cube allow airflow and protect against moisture?
Answer: The cube has side mesh panels for breathability and the fabric features a durable water-repellent (DWR) coating to help resist light moisture.
Question: What materials and hardware contribute to the cube’s durability?
Answer: The cube uses a retro 300D plaid twill liner, clear PFT for the window, YKK RC zippers, 3-ply bonded nylon thread, and a DWR coating, all of which are listed as its materials and construction elements.