A portable staked accessory holder is an apparatus that is mounted into the ground to uphold various small items. The apparatus includes a post and a stake. The stake drives into the ground. The apparatus further includes a beverage holder with an attached mobile device holder. This holder combination is mounted to the post by a spring clamp. The spring clamp allows the position of the holder combination to be adjusted.

An injection molded drink holder with an axial tee extending from a circular base of the injection mold is disclosed herein. The circular base of the injection molded drink holder is flat and includes an axial tee that extends from the center of the circular base. In this regard, the axial tee may pierce the surface of natural ground, artificial ground, and/or any other type of terrain. To this end, the axial tee can be inserted into the natural ground, artificial ground, and/or any other type of terrain until the circular base of the drink holder is flat against the surface of the ground. The insertion of the axial tee into the ground to the point of the circular base secures the drink holder in place at the location in the ground where the axial tee was inserted.

An inherently tensile self-adjusting pincer mechanism for toting a commercially manufactured beverage bottle of a personal size to provide an end user with a hands-free toting experience while further promoting a higher level of socially responsible behavior in the disposal, recycling, and/or the convenient reuse of a commercially manufactured beverage bottle.

A foldable bottle holder (10, 100, 106, 110) includes a foldable wall (12), a sheet (14), and a closure (16). The foldable wall (12) includes a first portion (20) and a second portion (22) that are connected by a hinge (24). A first portion (32) of the sheet (14) is secured to the foldable wall (12), and a second portion (34) of the sheet (14) cooperates with the first portion (20) of the foldable wall (12) to define an opening (36) of the bottle holder (10) so that the sheet (14) forms a bottom wall (38) of the bottle holder (10) connected to the second portion (22) of the foldable wall (12) and so that the foldable wall (12) and the sheet (14) together form side walls (39) of the bottle holder (10) and the opening (36). The closure (16) selectively retains the first portion (20) and the second portion (22) of the foldable wall (12) in a minimized condition of the foldable bottle holder (10) and in open state of the closure (16) allows for a user to carry a bottle (50) in the foldable holder (10).

According to examples, an article holder, such as a beverage container holder, may include an outer case composed of a first clamshell section, a second clamshell section connected to the first clamshell section by a movable joint to enable the outer case to be in a closed position or an opened position, and a connecting mechanism to hold the first clamshell section and the second clamshell section together when the outer case is in the closed position. The article holder may also include a pouch to hold an article attached to an interior surface of the first clamshell section, in which the pouch is movable between a collapsed state and an expanded state.

A container holder may include an inner liner, an outer shell, and an intermediate layer in between the inner liner and the outer shell. The inner liner may provide an inner wall. And the inner wall may include a cavity for receiving a container. The container holder can define a first portion and a second portion. The first portion may follow a curved profile and the second portion may follow a flat profile such that a cross-section of the container holder follows a D-shape. The second portion may have a series of openings extending through the outer shell to vent the cavity to an outside. A series of loops may cover the series of openings on the second portion and a pair of clips can be mounted to the series of loops. A bottom vent can extend through the base, the intermediate layer, and the inner liner.

A cup holder for use with luggage having rails. The cup holder has a bottom surface, an open top and a body wall extending between the bottom surface and the open top. The body wall includes an inner surface defining a cavity for receiving a beverage container and an outer surface. Inside of the cavity there are a plurality of cup stabilizers extending from the inner surface of the body wall to contact and hold the beverage cup. There are a plurality of clamps extending from the outer surface of the body wall that are used to connect the cup holder to the rail on the luggage.