Patent Publication Number: US-9839289-B1

Title: Compartment divider assembly

Description:
FIELD OF USE 
     The present disclosure relates generally to modular and customizable dividers for storage compartments such as drawers, and more particularly, to various dividers, couplers, and accessory holders that form one or more sub-compartments spaces for organization. 
     BACKGROUND 
     People have generally desired to find ways to organize various personal possessions and household items, especially as a way to physically de-clutter their lives. Many individuals, for instance, use physical folders to sort, organize, and file important documents while others may utilize racks such as clothing racks and shoe racks to help assort various clothing, shoes, and accessories. The primary reasons for organizing such items may include: increasing efficiency of a limited space, boosting productivity, and creating more room and space. 
     One of the most common devices that is used to organize personal items is storage compartments. Storage compartments may include drawers, shelves, trays, tool boxes, and the like. Organizational products directed to these storage compartments are typically drawer dividers and storage trays, both of which may create smaller sub-compartments for these spaces. 
     Unfortunately, these organizational products are designed to accommodate a certain type of item, space, or compartment. Storage dividers, for instance, tend to be sized to a particular length, whereas trays tend to hold certain items of specific dimensions. Some of these proposed devices also offer a small degree of adjustability (e.g., to handle items of different sizes). The steps required to make the adjustments, however, typically can be quite cumbersome or unsatisfying. 
     Therefore, there is a need for a new and improved compartment divider assembly that is customizable to a user&#39;s preference. Preferably, the new compartment divider assembly is modular and robust, such that the compartment divider assembly may divide and help organize compartments of various sizes and shapes. 
     SUMMARY OF ILLUSTRATIVE EMBODIMENTS 
     To minimize the limitations in the cited references, and to minimize other limitations that will become apparent upon reading and understanding the illustrative embodiments, the present disclosure teaches a new and useful compartment divider assembly. 
     One embodiment may be a compartment divider assembly, comprising: a first divider having at least one dovetail groove traversing along a longitudinal axis; and a divider support groove assembly, comprising: a first support groove and a second support groove; wherein the first support groove may comprise: a first groove portion and a first dovetail portion; wherein the second support groove may comprise: a second groove portion and a second dovetail portion; wherein the first dovetail portion may have a first planar face sloping outwardly at a first dovetail angle and a second planar face sloping at a sliding angle away from the first planar face; wherein the second dovetail portion may have a third planar face sloping outwardly at a second dovetail angle and a fourth planar face sloping at the sliding angle away from the third planar face; wherein the first dovetail portion and the second dovetail portion may form a first male dovetail when the second planar face contacts the fourth planar face; wherein the first male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the at least one dovetail groove; wherein the second planar face of the first dovetail portion may be adapted to contact and slide with the fourth planar face of the second dovetail portion at the sliding angle in a back and forth manner, such that the divider support groove assembly may comprise at least two configurations: a lock configuration and a release configuration; wherein the lock configuration may occur when the first planar face of the first dovetail portion contacts and engages a first inner side of the at least one dovetail groove and when the second planar face of the second dovetail portion contacts and engages with a second inner side of the at least one dovetail groove while the second planar face and the fourth planar face are in contact with each other; wherein the release configuration may occur when the first groove portion and the second groove portion are slid proximally towards each other and the second planar face and the fourth planar face are in contact with each other, such that the first planar face of the first dovetail portion is no longer in contact with the first inner side of the at least one dovetail groove and when the third planar face of the second dovetail portion is no longer in contact with the second inner side of the at least one dovetail groove; wherein the lock configuration may create a gap between the first groove portion and the second groove portion; and wherein the gap may be fitted to engage with an end of a second divider. When the divider support groove assembly is in the release configuration, the divider support groove assembly may be removed from the at least one dovetail groove. The compartment divider assembly may further comprise a corner coupler; wherein the corner coupler may comprise at least a second male dovetail and a third male dovetail; wherein the second male dovetail and the third male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the at least one dovetail groove; and wherein the second male dovetail may be disposed at an angle substantially perpendicular to the third male dovetail. The compartment divider assembly may further comprise a third divider; wherein the third divider may comprise at least one dovetail groove traversing along a longitudinal axis; and wherein the second male dovetail and the third male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the at least one dovetail groove of the third divider. The second male dovetail of the corner coupler may be positioned at substantially a same height of the third male dovetail. The second male dovetail of the corner coupler may be positioned at a height different from the third male dovetail. The compartment divider assembly may further comprise an accessory holder assembly; wherein the accessory holder assembly may comprise at least one small support piece, at least one large support piece, and a fourth male dovetail; wherein the at least one small support piece and the at least one large support piece may each comprise a dovetail groove; and wherein the fourth male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the dovetail grooves of the at least one small support piece and the at least one large support piece, such that the at least one small support piece and the at least one large support piece may form a recess adapted to receive an accessory. An end of the accessory holder assembly may be dimensioned to engage and fit within the gap of the first groove portion and the second groove portion of the divider support groove assembly. The first divider may comprise at least two dovetail grooves traversing along the longitudinal axis; and wherein the at least two dovetail grooves may be a first divider dovetail groove and a second divider dovetail groove; wherein the first divider dovetail groove may be located at a first side of the first divider; wherein the second divider dovetail groove may be located at a second side of the first divider; and wherein the first divider dovetail groove and the second divider dovetail groove may be disposed at different heights. The first divider may comprise at least three dovetail grooves traversing along the longitudinal axis; and wherein the at least three dovetail grooves may be a first divider dovetail groove, a second divider dovetail groove, and a third divider dovetail groove. The first divider dovetail groove and the third divider dovetail groove may be located at a first side of the first divider; and wherein the second divider dovetail groove may be positioned at a second side of the first divider. 
     Another embodiment may be a compartment divider assembly, comprising: a first divider having at least one dovetail groove traversing along a longitudinal axis; a second divider; and a divider support groove assembly, comprising: a first support groove and a second support groove; wherein the first support groove may comprise: a first groove portion and a first dovetail portion; wherein the second support groove may comprise: a second groove portion and a second dovetail portion; wherein the first dovetail portion may have a first planar face traversing along the longitudinal axis and sloping outwardly at a first dovetail angle and a second planar face sloping at a sliding angle away from the first planar face; wherein the second dovetail portion may have a third planar face traversing along the longitudinal axis and sloping outwardly at a second dovetail angle and a fourth planar face sloping at the sliding angle away from the third planar face; wherein the first dovetail portion and the second dovetail portion may form a first male dovetail when the second planar face contacts the fourth planar face; wherein the first male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the at least one dovetail groove; wherein the second planar face of the first dovetail portion may be adapted to contact and slide with the fourth planar face of the second dovetail portion at the sliding angle in a back and forth manner, such that the divider support groove assembly comprises at least two configurations: a lock configuration and a release configuration; wherein the lock configuration may occur when the first planar face of the first dovetail portion contacts and engages a first inner side of the at least one dovetail groove and when the second planar face of the second dovetail portion contacts and engages with a second inner side of the at least one dovetail groove while the second planar face and the fourth planar face are in contact each other; wherein the release configuration may occur when the first groove portion and the second groove portion are slid proximally towards each other and the second planar face and the fourth planar face are in contact with each other, such that the first planar face of the first dovetail portion is no longer in contact with the first inner side of the at least one dovetail groove and when the third planar face of the second dovetail portion is no longer in contact with the second inner side of the at least one dovetail groove; wherein the lock configuration may create a gap between the first groove portion and the second groove portion; wherein the gap may be fitted to engage with an end of the second divider; and wherein when the divider support groove assembly is in the release configuration, the divider support groove assembly may be removed from the at least one dovetail groove. The compartment divider assembly may further comprise a corner coupler; wherein the corner coupler may comprise at least a second male dovetail and a third male dovetail; wherein the second male dovetail and the third male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the at least one dovetail groove; and wherein the second male dovetail may be disposed at an angle substantially perpendicular to the third male dovetail. The compartment divider assembly may further comprise a third divider; wherein the third divider may comprise at least one dovetail groove traversing along a longitudinal axis; and wherein the second male dovetail and the third male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the at least one dovetail groove of the third divider. The second male dovetail of the corner coupler may be positioned at substantially a same height of the third male dovetail. The second male dovetail of the corner coupler may be positioned at a height different from the third male dovetail. The compartment divider assembly may further comprise an accessory holder assembly; wherein the accessory holder assembly may comprise at least one small support piece, at least one large support piece, and a fourth male dovetail; wherein the at least one small support piece and the at least one large support piece may each comprise a dovetail groove; and wherein the fourth male dovetail may be adapted to slideably engage with the dovetail grooves of the at least one small support piece and the at least one large support piece, such that the at least one small support piece and the at least one large support piece may form a recess adapted to receive an accessory. An end of the accessory holder assembly may be dimensioned to engage and fit within the gap of the first groove portion and the second groove portion of the divider support groove assembly. The first divider may comprise at least two dovetail grooves traversing along the longitudinal axis; and wherein the at least two dovetail grooves may be a first divider dovetail groove and a second divider dovetail groove; wherein the first divider dovetail groove may be located at a first side of the first divider; wherein the second divider dovetail groove may be located at a second side of the first divider; and wherein the first divider dovetail groove and the second divider dovetail groove may be disposed at different heights. The first divider may comprise at least three dovetail grooves traversing along the longitudinal axis; and wherein the at least three dovetail grooves may be a first divider dovetail groove, a second divider dovetail groove, and a third divider dovetail groove. The first divider dovetail groove and the third divider dovetail groove may be located at a first side of the first divider; and wherein the second divider dovetail groove may be positioned at a second side of the first divider, such that the first divider dovetail groove, the second divider dovetail groove, and the third divider dovetail groove are disposed at opposite sides of the first divider in an alternating fashion. 
     It is an object to provide a compartment divider assembly that is customizable and readily adaptable to a wide variety of different applications without structural modification. 
     It is another object to provide a compartment divider assembly that utilizes a variety of dividers, couplers, and accessory receiving devices when customizing according to the user&#39;s preferences. 
     It is another object of the present invention to provide a compartment divider assembly that is versatile, powerful, cost-effective to manufacture, and effortlessly easy to use. 
     It is an object to overcome the limitations of the prior art. 
     Other features and advantages are inherent in the compartment divider assembly claimed and disclosed will become apparent to those skilled in the art from the following detailed description and its accompanying drawings. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
       The drawings are of illustrative embodiments. They do not illustrate all embodiments. Other embodiments may be used in addition or instead. Details which may be apparent or unnecessary may be omitted to save space or for more effective illustration. Some embodiments may be practiced with additional components or steps and/or without all of the components or steps which are illustrated. When the same numeral appears in different drawings, it refers to the same or like components or steps. 
         FIGS. 1A through 1D  are illustrations of one embodiment of a divider. 
         FIGS. 2A through 2C  are illustrations of one embodiment of a first support groove. 
         FIGS. 3A through 3C  are illustrations of one embodiment of a second support groove. 
         FIGS. 4A through 4B  are illustrations of one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly and shows how the first support groove and second support groove engage with one another. 
         FIGS. 5A through 5B  are illustrations of another embodiment of the divider support groove assembly and divider, respectively. 
         FIGS. 6A through 6C  are illustrations of one embodiment of divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration. 
         FIGS. 7A through 7C  are illustrations of one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly in the release or unlocked configuration. 
         FIG. 8  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly. 
         FIG. 9  is another illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the first support groove and second support groove in the release configuration. 
         FIG. 10  is another illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the first support groove and second support groove in the release configuration, both of which are engaged with a dovetail groove of the first divider. 
         FIG. 11  is another illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration, both of which are engaged with a dovetail groove of the first divider, before the second divider engages with a gap formed by the lock configuration of the divider support groove assembly. 
         FIG. 12  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration and with a second divider engaged with the gap formed by the lock configuration of the divider support groove assembly. 
         FIG. 13  is another illustration of an assembled view of another embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration with a second divider engaged with the gap formed by the lock configuration of the divider support groove assembly. 
         FIG. 14  is an illustration of a front exploded view of one embodiment of a corner assembly with a corner coupler having male dovetails disposed at substantially the same height. 
         FIG. 15  is another illustration of a front exploded view of one embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 14 , and shows the second divider engaged with the corner coupler. 
         FIG. 16  is another illustration of a front assembled view of one embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 14 . 
         FIG. 17  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a corner coupler having male dovetails disposed at different heights. 
         FIG. 18  is another illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 17 , and shows the second divider engaged with the corner coupler. 
         FIG. 19  is another illustration of a front assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 17 . 
         FIG. 20  is another illustration of a rear assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 17 . 
         FIG. 21  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of the corner assembly with a corner coupler having male dovetails disposed at different heights with a divider engaged with the corner coupler. 
         FIG. 22  is another illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 21 , and shows the second divider engaged with the corner coupler. 
         FIG. 23  is another illustration of a front assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 21 . 
         FIG. 24  is another illustration of a rear assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 21 . 
         FIG. 25  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a first divider and second divider having different heights 
         FIG. 26  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a first divider and second divider having different heights. 
         FIG. 27  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a first divider and second divider having different heights. 
         FIG. 28  is an illustration of a rear assembled view of one embodiment of the corner assembly. 
         FIG. 29  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the accessory holder assembly. 
         FIG. 30  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of the accessory holder assembly. 
         FIG. 31  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. 
         FIG. 32  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. 
         FIG. 33  is an illustration of an assembled view of another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. 
         FIG. 34  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly with an accessory holder assembly. 
         FIG. 35  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly with an accessory holder assembly. 
         FIG. 36  is an illustration of an exploded view of another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. 
         FIG. 37  is an illustration of a partial, assembled view of another embodiment of the compartment divider assembly. 
         FIG. 38  is an illustration of an assembled view of another embodiment of the compartment divider assembly. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
     In the following detailed description of various embodiments of the invention, numerous specific details are set forth in order to provide a thorough understanding of various aspects of one or more embodiments of the invention. However, one or more embodiments of the invention may be practiced without some or all of these specific details. In other instances, well-known methods, procedures, and/or components have not been described in detail so as not to unnecessarily obscure aspects of embodiments of the invention. 
     While multiple embodiments are disclosed, still other embodiments of the present invention will become apparent to those skilled in the art from the following detailed description, which shows and describes illustrative embodiments of the invention. As will be realized, the invention is capable of modifications in various obvious aspects, all without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. Accordingly, the screen shot figures, and the detailed descriptions thereof, are to be regarded as illustrative in nature and not restrictive. Also, the reference or non-reference to a particular embodiment of the invention shall not be interpreted to limit the scope of the invention. 
     In the following description, certain terminology is used to describe certain features of one or more embodiments of the invention. For instance, the term “divider” refers to any device or strip of material that is used to couple with another divider in order to compartmentalize and/or divide a given space. As used herein, the term “accessory” generally refers to a tool or device that is used to fit within a space of a compartment, such as a confined space, drawer, file cabinet, file cabinet drawer, and/or the like. 
     As used herein, the term “dovetail groove” generally refers to any substantially elongated slot, depression, or trench on a divider, wherein the inner side or relief of the slot, depression, or trench facing a mouth or opening is greater in size than the mouth or opening itself. An example of a dovetail groove may include T-Tracks. The dovetail groove may be constructed of any shape, so long as the inner side is larger than the mouth or opening of the slot, depression, or trench. 
     As used herein, the term “dovetail” generally refers to any anchoring device, including tapered projection devices or inwardly-projecting anchoring devices, having a terminal end that is larger than the connected or truncated end. In various embodiments, the “dovetail” may be capable of forming a joint with a dovetail groove. An example of a dovetail may also include a T-dovetail. 
     As used herein, the term “substantially perpendicular” refers to an angle of roughly or approximately 90° to a given line, plane, or surface. In various embodiments, “substantially perpendicular” may also refer to reasonably acute angles and reasonably obtuse angles. 
     As used herein, the terms “approximately” and “about” generally refer to a deviance of within 15% of the indicated number or range of numbers. In one embodiment, the term “approximately” and “about”, refer to a deviance of between 1-40% from the indicated number or range of numbers. 
       FIGS. 1A through 1D  are illustrations of several views of one embodiment of a divider.  FIG. 1A  is an elevational right-side view of the divider  100 .  FIG. 1B  is an elevational left-side view of the divider  100 .  FIG. 1C  is a top plan view of the divider  100 .  FIG. 1D  is a front elevational view of the divider  100 . As shown in  FIGS. 1A through 1D , one embodiment of the divider  100  may comprise dovetail grooves  105 ,  110  that traverse or travel across a longitudinal path. These dovetail grooves  105 ,  110  generally allow the divider  100  to couple or removeably attach to additional dividers via male dovetails. In particular, additional dividers having male dovetails may be inserted through the dovetail grooves  105 ,  110  and slide through the dovetail grooves  105 ,  110 . The dovetail grooves  105 ,  110  are tapered or angled sided channels, as shown in  FIGS. 1A to 1D . 
       FIGS. 2A through 2C  are illustrations of several views of one embodiment of a first support groove.  FIG. 2A  is an elevational right-side view of the first support groove  200 .  FIG. 2B  is a top plan view of the first support groove  200 .  FIG. 2C  is a front elevational view of the first support groove  200 . As shown in  FIGS. 2A through 2C , one embodiment of the first support groove  200  may comprise a first groove portion  205  and a first dovetail portion  210 . The first groove portion  205  may be disposed in a substantially vertical manner, and the first dovetail portion  210  may be disposed in a generally horizontal manner. The first groove portion  205  may be coupled or integral to the first dovetail portion  210 , such that at least one side of the first groove portion  205  is disposed in a substantially perpendicular or reasonably acute or obtuse angle with respect to at least one side of the first dovetail portion  210 . 
     Importantly,  FIG. 2A  shows that the first dovetail portion  210  may have a first planar face  220  sloping outwardly at a first dovetail angle, and  FIG. 2C  shows that the first dovetail portion  210  may have a second planar face  215  sloping at a sliding angle away from the first planar face  220 . This will allow the first dovetail portion  210  of the first support groove  200  to form a male dovetail when the second planar face  215  of the first dovetail portion  210  contacts a fourth planar face  315  the second dovetail portion  310  (shown in  FIGS. 4A-4B ). The sliding angle of the second planar face  215  also may be adapted to contact and slide with the second dovetail portion  310 , thereby allowing the male dovetail to form a lock configuration and a release configuration (shown in  FIG. 4B ). 
       FIGS. 3A through 3C  are illustrations of several views of one embodiment of a second support groove.  FIG. 3A  is an elevational left-side view of the second support groove  300 .  FIG. 3B  is a top plan view of the second support groove  300 .  FIG. 3C  is a front elevational view of the second support groove  300 . As shown in  FIGS. 3A through 3C , one embodiment of the second support groove  300  may comprise a second groove portion  305  and a second dovetail portion  310 . The second groove portion  305  may be disposed in a substantially vertical manner, and the second dovetail portion  310  may be disposed in a generally horizontal manner. The second groove portion  305  may be coupled or integral to the second dovetail portion  310 , such that at least one side of the second groove portion  305  may be disposed in a substantially perpendicular or reasonably acute or obtuse angle with respect to at least one side of the second dovetail portion  310 . 
     Importantly,  FIG. 3A  shows that the second dovetail portion  310  may have a third planar face  320  sloping outwardly at a second dovetail angle, and  FIG. 3C  shows that the second dovetail portion  310  may have a fourth planar face  315  sloping at a sliding angle away from the third planar face  320 . This will allow the second dovetail portion  310  of the second support groove  300  to form a male dovetail when the fourth planar face  315  of the second dovetail portion  310  contacts the second planar face  215  of the first dovetail portion  210  (shown in  FIGS. 4A-4B ). The sliding angle of the second planar face  215  also may be adapted to contact and slide with the second dovetail portion  310 , thereby allowing the male dovetail to form a lock configuration and a release configuration (shown in  FIG. 4B ). 
       FIGS. 4A through 4B  are illustrations of one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly and shows how the first support groove and second support groove engage with one another. Specifically,  FIG. 4A  shows the first support groove  200  and second support groove  300  separated, and  FIG. 4B  shows the first support groove  200  and second support groove  300  engaged together in two different positions. As shown in  FIGS. 4A and 4B , one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly  400  may comprise a first support groove  200  and second support groove  300 .  FIG. 4A  shows that the first support groove  200  may engage with the second support groove  300  by having the second planar face  215  of the first support groove  200  contact with the fourth planar face  315  of the second support groove  300 . In this manner, the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may slide with respect to one another at a sliding angle. The sliding, in turn, may cause the height or thickness of the male dovetail to increase or decrease. In particular, when the first groove portion  205  slides towards the second groove portion  305  via sliding between the second planar face  215  and the fourth planar face  315 , the height of the male dovetail preferably decrease into a release configuration  401 . On the other hand, when the first groove portion  205  slides away from the second groove portion  305  via sliding between the second planar face  215  and the fourth planar face  315 , the height or thickness of the male dovetail preferably increases or enlarges into the lock configuration  402 . This preferably allows the male dovetail of the divider support groove assembly  400  to lock into a dovetail groove. 
       FIGS. 5A through 5B  are illustrations of another embodiment of the divider support groove assembly and divider, respectively. As shown in  FIG. 5A , another embodiment of the divider support groove assembly  700  may comprise a first support groove  500  and second support groove  600 . Importantly,  FIGS. 5A and 5B  show that the divider support groove assembly and divider may utilize a male T-dovetail and T-Tracks, which are preferably another embodiment of the male dovetail and dovetail groove, respectively.  FIG. 5A  shows that the first support groove  500  may engage with the second support groove  600  by having the second planar face  515  of the first support groove  500  contact with the fourth planar face  615  of the second support groove  600 . In this manner, the first dovetail portion  510 , which may be a first T-dovetail portion, and the second dovetail portion  610 , which may be a second T-dovetail portion, may contact each other to form a male T-dovetail, which may be another embodiment of the male dovetail. The first dovetail portion  510  and the second dovetail portion  610  may then slide with respect to one another at a sliding angle. The sliding, in turn, may allow the height or thickness of the male T-dovetail to increase or decrease. In particular, when the first groove portion  505  slides towards the second groove portion  605  via sliding between the second planar face  515  and fourth planar face  615 , the height of the male T-dovetail preferably decrease into a release configuration  701 . On the other hand, when the first groove portion  505  slides away from the second groove portion  605  via sliding between the second planar face  515  and the fourth planar face  615 , the height or thickness of the male T-dovetail preferably increases or enlarges into the lock configuration  702 . This preferably allows the male T-dovetail of the divider support groove assembly  700  to lock into a T-Track, which is another embodiment of the dovetail groove. 
     Importantly,  FIG. 5A  shows that the first dovetail portion  510  and the second dovetail portion  610  may comprise flanges  520 ,  620 , which generally helps form the male T-dovetail. These flanges  520 ,  620  may be used to help secure the divider support groove assembly  700  onto a T-Track or dovetail groove of a divider having guides within a groove. For instance,  FIG. 5B  shows a side view of another embodiment of the divider  800  having grooves with guides  815 . Here, the first dovetail portion  510  and second dovetail portion  610  may engage with a groove  805 ,  810  of the divider  800  by first forming a male T-dovetail into the release configuration  701 . Once in that position, the height of the first dovetail portion  510  and second dovetail portion  610  combined may be smaller than the opening of the groove, such that the male T-dovetail may be inserted into the groove. The height of the first dovetail portion  510  and second dovetail portion  610  may then enlarge into a lock configuration  702 , such that the flanges  520 ,  620  engage with the guides  815  of the divider  800 . This preferably locks the divider support groove assembly  700  onto the groove  805 ,  810  of the divider  800 .  FIGS. 5A and 5B  show that in another embodiment the T-dovetail is not angled or smoothly tapered, but may be a flange and channel design. 
       FIGS. 6A through 6C  are illustrations of several views of one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration. Specifically,  FIG. 6A  is a perspective view of the divider support groove assembly  400  in the lock configuration;  FIG. 6B  is a front elevational view of the divider support groove assembly  400  in the lock configuration; and  FIG. 6C  is a side elevational view of the divider support assembly  400  in the lock configuration. As shown in  FIGS. 6A through 6C , one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly  400  may comprise a first support groove  200  and second support groove  300 .  FIGS. 6A through 6C  also show that the height of the male dovetail formed by the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may be larger in the lock configuration than in the release configuration, which is shown below in  FIGS. 7A through 7C . 
       FIGS. 7A through 7C  are illustrations of one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly in the release configuration. Specifically,  FIG. 7A  is a perspective view of the divider support groove assembly  400  in the release configuration.  FIG. 7B  is a front elevational view of the divider support groove assembly  400  in the release configuration, and  FIG. 7C  is a side elevational view of the divider support assembly  400  in the release configuration. As shown in  FIGS. 7A through 7C , one embodiment of the divider support groove assembly  400  may comprise a first support groove  200  and second support groove  300 . Importantly,  FIGS. 7A through 7C  also show that the height of the male dovetail formed by the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may be smaller in the release configuration than in the lock configuration, which is shown above in  FIGS. 6A through 6C . 
       FIG. 8  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly. As shown in  FIG. 8 , one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly  900  may comprise: a first divider  100 , second divider  150 , and divider support groove assembly, which may comprise a first support groove  200  and second support groove  300 . In this embodiment, the compartment divider assembly  900  may be used to create a T connection where an end of the second divider  150  couples, attaches, or is held in place at a mid-section or area of the first divider  100 . The first dovetail portion  210  of the first support groove  200  and the second dovetail portion  310  of the second support groove  300  may couple with each other and form a male dovetail in the release configuration. In this manner, the height of the male dovetail in the release configuration is then preferably adapted to fit within the edges of the dovetail groove  110 , such that the male dovetail formed by the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may be inserted within the edges of the dovetail groove  110  and fit within the inner sides  111 ,  112  of the dovetail groove  110 . 
       FIG. 9  is another illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the first support groove and second support groove in the release configuration. As shown in  FIG. 9 , one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly  900  may comprise: a first divider  100 , second divider  150 , first support groove  200 , and second support groove  300 .  FIG. 9  shows that the first support groove  200  and second support groove  300  may be engaged together in the release configuration. Once the engaged in the release configuration, the male dovetail formed by the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may be inserted within the dovetail groove  110 , as shown in  FIG. 10 . 
       FIG. 10  is another illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the first support groove and second support groove in the release configuration, both of which are engaged with a dovetail groove of the first divider. As shown in  FIG. 10 , one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly  900  may comprise: a first divider  100 , second divider  150 , first support groove  200 , and second support groove  300 .  FIG. 10  shows that the male dovetail formed by the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may be inserted within the dovetail groove  110 . Importantly,  FIG. 10  shows the divider support groove assembly in the release position because the first planar face  220  and third planar face  320  of the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may no longer be engaged or in contact with the inner sides  111 ,  112  of the dovetail groove  110 . 
       FIG. 11  is another illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration, both of which are engaged with a dovetail groove of the first divider, before the second divider engages with a gap formed by the lock configuration of the divider support groove assembly. As shown in  FIG. 11 , one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly  900  may comprise: a first divider  100 , second divider  150 , first support groove  200 , and second support groove  300 .  FIG. 11  shows that the male dovetail formed by the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  may be inserted within the dovetail groove  110 . Importantly,  FIG. 11  also shows the male dovetail formed by the first dovetail portion  210  and the second dovetail portion  310  to be in the lock configuration. Here, after the first support groove  200  and second support groove  300  are slid apart, the height of the male dovetail preferably increases from the release configuration. As a result, the male dovetail preferably engages with the inner sides  111 ,  112  of the dovetail groove  110 . This in turn allows the first planar face  220  and third planar face  320  to engage with the inner sides  111 ,  112 , respectively, such that the male dovetail is secured and flushed within the dovetail groove  110 . Preferably, a gap  160  is then formed between the first groove portion  205  and the second groove portion  305 . The gap  160  is then preferably dimensioned to fittingly receive an end of the second divider  150 . 
       FIG. 12  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration and with a second divider engaged with the gap formed by the lock configuration of the divider support groove assembly. As shown in  FIG. 12 , one embodiment of the compartment divider assembly  900  may comprise: a first divider  100 , second divider  150 , and divider support groove assembly, which may comprise a first support groove  200  and second support groove  300 .  FIG. 12  shows that after the male dovetail of the divider support groove assembly is engaged with the dovetail groove  110  of the first divider  100 , the first groove portion  205  and the second groove portion  305  may create a gap  160 , which, as shown, may be used to receive an end of the second divider  150 .  FIG. 12  shows how the assembly  900  may be used to form a divider in a compartment that is held together by tension and/or friction. The parts are held firmly in place by the sliding dovetails. Although  FIG. 12  shows second divider  150  to be perpendicular to first divider  100 , the second divider  150  may be positioned in various angles. Specifically, the second divider  150  may be greater than or less than 90° degrees, such that the angle between the first divider  100  and second divider  150  is acute or obtuse. 
       FIG. 13  is another illustration of an assembled view of another embodiment of the compartment divider assembly and shows the divider support groove assembly in the lock configuration with a second divider engaged with the gap formed by the lock configuration of the divider support groove assembly. As shown in  FIG. 13 , another embodiment of the compartment divider assembly  950  may comprise: a first divider  960 , second divider  970 , first support groove  980 , and second support groove  990 . Unlike the embodiment of the compartment divider assembly  900  shown in  FIGS. 8 through 12 , where the dovetail groove  110  disposed at the lower portion of the first divider  100 , the compartment divider assembly  950  shown in  FIG. 13  has the dovetail groove  999  disposed at the upper portion of the first divider  960 . This illustrates how the compartment divider assembly  900 ,  950  is adapted to various orientations and allows the divider support groove assembly to be coupled or engaged with the first divider  960  at various areas. 
       FIG. 14  is an illustration of a front exploded view of one embodiment of a corner assembly with a corner coupler having male dovetails disposed at substantially the same height. As shown in  FIG. 14 , one embodiment of the corner assembly  1000  may comprise dividers  1100 ,  1200  and a corner coupler  1300 .  FIG. 14  shows that each divider  1100 ,  1200  may comprise two dovetail grooves  1125 ,  1150 ,  1225 ,  1250 , such that each divider  1100 ,  1200  may have a two unit of height of measurement. In other embodiments, each divider may have different heights such as a single unit, triple unit, or higher unit of measurement. 
       FIG. 14  also shows that corner coupler  1300  may comprise male dovetails  1325 ,  1350 . The male dovetails  1325 ,  1350  may be adapted to engage and slide within the dovetail grooves  1125 ,  1150 ,  1225 ,  1250  of the dividers  1100 ,  1200 . This will allow the dividers  1100 ,  1200  to couple with one another at their ends to create a corner assembly  1000  (shown in  FIG. 16 ). In other embodiments, the dividers  1100 ,  1200  may be adapted to also couple and slide with one another via the corner coupler  1300  to create a T connection as well. When coupled, the dividers  1100 ,  1200  are substantially immobile on an axis perpendicular to the sliding movement. 
       FIG. 14  shows that the male dovetails  1325 ,  1350  of corner coupler  1300  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  1300  and may be at substantially the same height as the dovetail grooves  1125 ,  1225 . This will allow the male dovetails  1325 ,  1350  to engage and slide with the dovetail grooves  1125 ,  1225 , located near or at the bottom portion of the dividers  1100 ,  1200 . Although  FIG. 14  shows the male dovetails  1325 ,  1350  of corner coupler  1300  to be at substantially the same height and near the bottom end of the corner coupler  1300 , the male dovetails  1325 ,  1350  may be disposed at different heights with one another and may be disposed near the top end of the corner coupler. The parts of the assembly  1000  may also be turned around, inverted, and/or flipped, such that they may connect in different ways and heights. 
       FIG. 15  is another illustration of a front exploded view of one embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 14 , and shows the second divider engaged with the corner coupler. As shown in  FIG. 15 , one embodiment of the corner assembly  1000  may comprise dividers  1100 ,  1200  and a corner coupler  1300 .  FIG. 15  shows that dovetail groove  1225  of divider  1200  may be engaged with male dovetail  1350  of corner coupler  1300 .  FIG. 15  shows that divider  1200  may only slide to engage with male dovetail  1350 , and that the dovetailing prevents divider  1200  from being pulled perpendicularly away from corner coupler  1300 . 
       FIG. 16  is another illustration of a front assembled view of one embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 14 . As shown in  FIG. 16 , one embodiment of the corner assembly  1000  may comprise dividers  1100 ,  1200  and a corner coupler  1300 .  FIG. 16  shows that dovetail groove  1225  of divider  1200  may be engaged with male dovetail  1350  of corner coupler  1300  and that dovetail groove  1125  of divider  1100  may be engaged with male dovetail  1325  of corner coupler  1300 . Importantly,  FIG. 16  shows that divider  1100  may slide further inwards such that divider  1100  may overlap an end of the divider  1200 . Either divider may slide further at the expense of the other divider. Although the stacked dovetail grooves  1125  and  1150  are show on opposite sides, it should be understood that the stacked dovetail grooves  1125  and  1150  may be on the same side in other embodiments. In other embodiments, the dovetail grooves might be on opposite sides of the divider, but at the same height, or at a partially overlapping height. 
       FIG. 17  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a corner coupler having male dovetails disposed at different heights. As shown in  FIG. 14 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  1400  may comprise dividers  1500 ,  1600  and a corner coupler  1700 .  FIG. 17  shows that each divider  1500 ,  1600  may each comprise two dovetail grooves  1525 ,  1550 ,  1625 ,  1650 , such that each divider  1500 ,  1600  may also have a two unit or double unit height of measurement. In other embodiments, each divider may have different heights as a single unit, triple unit, or higher unit of measurement. Generally, the dovetail grooves and male dovetails may be disclosed horizontally along the dividers or corner couplers, such that they may engage each other at various heights and ways. 
       FIG. 17  also shows that corner coupler  1700  may comprise male dovetails  1725 ,  1750 . The male dovetails  1725 ,  1750  may be adapted to engage and slide within the dovetail grooves  1525 ,  1550 ,  1625 ,  1650  of the dividers  1500 ,  1600 . This will allow the dividers  1500 ,  1600  to couple with one another at their ends to create a corner assembly  1400  (shown in  FIG. 19 ). In other embodiments, the dividers  1500 ,  1600  may be adapted to also couple and slide with one another via the corner coupler  1700  to create a T connection as well. 
       FIG. 17  shows that male dovetail  1725  may be disposed near the top end of the corner coupler  1700  and that male dovetail  1750  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  1700 , such that the male dovetails  1725 ,  1750  are disposed at different heights with respect to one another. This will allow the male dovetails  1725 ,  1750  to engage and slide with the dovetail grooves  1550 ,  1625  of the dividers  1500 ,  1600 . Although  FIG. 17  shows the male dovetails  1725  of corner coupler  1700  to be near the top end of the corner coupler  1700  and that male dovetail  1750  to be near the bottom end of corner coupler  1700 , male dovetail  1725  may be disposed at near the bottom end of corner coupler  1700  and male dovetail  1750  may be disposed near the top end of the corner coupler  1700 . Or they may be disposed at the same height. 
       FIG. 18  is another illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of the corner assembly. As shown in  FIG. 18 , one embodiment of the corner assembly  1400  may comprise dividers  1500 ,  1600  and a corner coupler  1700 .  FIG. 18  shows that dovetail groove  1625  of divider  1600  may be engaged with male dovetail  1750  of corner coupler  1700 . 
       FIG. 19  is another illustration of a front assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 17 . As shown in  FIG. 19 , one embodiment of the corner assembly  1400  may comprise dividers  1500 ,  1600  and a corner coupler  1700 .  FIG. 19  shows that dovetail groove  1550  of divider  1500  may be engaged with male dovetail  1725  of corner coupler  1700  and that dovetail groove  1625  of divider  1600  may be engaged with male dovetail  1625  of corner coupler  1700 .  FIG. 19  shows that divider  1500  may slide further inwards such that divider  1500  may overlap an end of divider  1600 , this may provide strength and support to the assembly  1400 . 
       FIG. 20  is another illustration of a rear assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 17 . As shown in  FIG. 20 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  1400  may comprise dividers  1500 ,  1600  and a corner coupler  1700 .  FIG. 20  shows that male dovetails  1725 ,  1750  may be engaged with dovetail grooves  1625 ,  1550 . 
       FIG. 21  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of the corner assembly with a corner coupler having male dovetails disposed at different heights with a divider engaged with the corner coupler. As shown in  FIG. 21 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  1800  may comprise dividers  1900 ,  2000  and a corner coupler  2100 .  FIG. 21  shows that each divider  1900 ,  2000  may comprise two dovetail grooves  1925 ,  1950 ,  2025 ,  2050 , such that each divider  1900 ,  2000  may also have a two unit of height of measurement. In other embodiments, each divider may have different heights such as a single unit, triple unit, or higher unit of measurement. 
       FIG. 21  also shows that corner coupler  2100  may comprise male dovetails  2125 ,  2150 . The male dovetails  2125 ,  2150  may be adapted to engage and slide within the dovetail grooves  1925 ,  2050  of the dividers  1900 ,  2000 . This will allow the dividers  1900 ,  2000  to couple with one another at their ends to create a corner assembly  1800  (shown in  FIG. 23 ). In other embodiments, the dividers  1900 ,  2000  may be adapted to also couple and slide with one another via the corner coupler  2100  to create a T connection as well. 
     Importantly,  FIG. 21  shows that male dovetail  2125  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2100  and that male dovetail  2150  may be disposed near the top end of the corner coupler  2100 , such that the male dovetails  2125 ,  2150  are disposed at different heights with respect to one another. This will allow the male dovetails  2125 ,  2150  to engage and slide with the dovetail grooves  1925 ,  2150  of the dividers  1900 ,  2000 . Although  FIG. 20  shows the male dovetail  2125  of corner coupler  2100  to be near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2100  and that male dovetail  2150  to be near the top end of corner coupler  2100 , male dovetail  2125  may be disposed at near the top end of corner coupler  2100  and male dovetail  2150  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2100 . 
       FIG. 22  is another illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 21 , and shows the second divider engaged with the corner coupler. As shown in  FIG. 22 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  1800  may comprise dividers  1900 ,  2000  and a corner coupler  2100 .  FIG. 21  shows that dovetail groove  2050  of divider  2000  may be engaged with male dovetail  2150  of corner coupler  2100 . 
       FIG. 23  is another illustration of a front assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 21 . As shown in  FIG. 23 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  1800  may comprise dividers  1900 ,  2000  and a corner coupler  2100 .  FIG. 23  shows that dovetail groove  1925  of divider  1900  may be engaged with male dovetail  2125  of corner coupler  2100  and that dovetail groove  2050  of divider  2000  may be engaged with male dovetail  2150  of corner coupler  2100 . Importantly,  FIG. 23  shows that divider  1900  may slide further inwards such that divider  1900  may overlap an end of divider  2000 . 
       FIG. 24  is another illustration of a rear assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly, shown in  FIG. 21 . As shown in  FIG. 24 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  1800  may comprise dividers  1900 ,  2000  and a corner coupler  2100 .  FIG. 24  shows that male dovetails  2125 ,  2150  may be engaged with dovetail grooves  1925 ,  2050 . 
       FIG. 25  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a first divider and second divider having different heights. As shown in  FIG. 25 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  2200  may comprise dividers  2300 ,  2400  and a corner coupler  2500 .  FIG. 25  shows that divider  2300  may comprise dovetail groove  2325 , such that divider  2300  may have a single unit of height of measurement.  FIG. 25  also shows that divider  2400  may comprise three dovetail grooves  2425 ,  2450 ,  2475 , such that divider  2400  may have three units of height of measurement. In other embodiments, each divider may have different heights such as a double unit and quadruple or more units of measurement. 
       FIG. 25  also shows that corner coupler  2500  may comprise male dovetails  2525 ,  2550 . The male dovetails  2525 ,  2550  may be adapted to engage and slide within the dovetail grooves  2325 ,  2450  of dividers  2300 ,  2400 . This will allow the dividers  2300 ,  2400  to couple with one another at their ends to create a corner assembly  2200 . In other embodiments, the dividers  2300 ,  2400  may be adapted to also couple and slide with one another via the corner coupler  2500  to create a T connection as well. 
       FIG. 25  also shows that male dovetail  2525  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2500  and that male dovetail  2550  may be disposed near the top end of the corner coupler  2500 , such that the male dovetails  2525 ,  2550  are disposed at different heights with respect to one another. This will allow the male dovetails  2525 ,  2550  to engage and slide with the dovetail grooves  2325 ,  2450  of the dividers  2300 ,  2400 . Although  FIG. 25  shows the male dovetail  2525  of corner coupler  2500  to be near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2500  and that male dovetail  2550  to be near the top end of corner coupler  2500 , male dovetail  2525  may be disposed at near the top end of corner coupler  2500  and male dovetail  2550  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2500 . 
       FIG. 26  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a first divider and second divider having different heights. As shown in  FIG. 26 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  2600  may comprise dividers  2700 ,  2800  and a corner coupler  2900 .  FIG. 26  shows that divider  2700  may comprise dovetail groove  2725 , such that divider  2700  may have a single unit of height of measurement.  FIG. 26  also shows that divider  2800  may comprise two dovetail grooves  2825 ,  2850 . Although  FIG. 26  shows that divider  2800  may comprise two dovetail grooves  2825 ,  2850 , divider  2800  may be a triple unit of height of measurement. In other embodiments, each divider may have different heights such as a double unit and quadruple or more units of measurement. 
       FIG. 26  also shows that corner coupler  2900  may comprise male dovetails  2925 ,  2950 . The male dovetails  2925 ,  2950  may be adapted to engage and slide within the dovetail grooves  2725 ,  2850  of dividers  2700 ,  2800 . This will allow the dividers  2700 ,  2800  to couple with one another at their ends to create a corner assembly  2600 . In other embodiments, the dividers  2700 ,  2800  may be adapted to also couple and slide with one another via the corner coupler  2900  to create a T connection as well. 
       FIG. 26  also shows that male dovetail  2925  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2900  and that male dovetail  2950  may be disposed near the top end of the corner coupler  2900 , such that the male dovetails  2925 ,  2950  are disposed at different heights with respect to one another. This will allow the male dovetails  2925 ,  2950  to engage and slide with the dovetail grooves  2725 ,  2850  of the dividers  2700 ,  2800 . Although  FIG. 26  shows the male dovetail  2925  of corner coupler  2900  to be near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2900  and that male dovetail  2950  to be near the top end of corner coupler  2900 , male dovetail  2925  may be disposed near the top end of corner coupler  2900  and male dovetail  2950  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  2900 . 
       FIG. 27  is an illustration of a front exploded view of another embodiment of a corner assembly with a first divider and second divider having different heights. As shown in  FIG. 27 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  3000  may comprise dividers  3100 ,  3200  and a corner coupler  3300 .  FIG. 27  shows that divider  3100  may comprise dovetail groove  3125 , such that divider  3100  may have a single unit of height of measurement.  FIG. 27  also shows that divider  3200  may comprise two dovetail grooves  3225 ,  3250 , such that divider  3200  may be a double unit of height of measurement. In other embodiments, each divider may have different heights such as a triple unit and quadruple or more units of measurement. 
       FIG. 27  also shows that corner coupler  3300  may comprise male dovetails  3325 ,  3350 . The male dovetails  3325 ,  3350  may be adapted to engage and slide within the dovetail grooves  3125 ,  3250  of dividers  3100 ,  3200 . This will allow the dividers  3100 ,  3200  to couple with one another at their ends to create a corner assembly  3000 . In other embodiments, the dividers  3100 ,  3200  may be adapted to also couple and slide with one another via the corner coupler  3300  to create a T connection as well. 
       FIG. 27  also shows that male dovetail  3325  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  3300  and that male dovetail  3350  may be disposed near the top end of the corner coupler  3300 , such that the male dovetails  3325 ,  3350  are disposed at different heights with respect to one another. This will allow the male dovetails  3325 ,  3350  to engage and slide with the dovetail grooves  3125 ,  3250  of the dividers  3100 ,  3200 . Although  FIG. 27  shows the male dovetail  3325  of corner coupler  3300  to be near the bottom end of the corner coupler  3300  and that male dovetail  3350  to be near the top end of corner coupler  3300 , male dovetail  3325  may be disposed at near the top end of corner coupler  3300  and male dovetail  3350  may be disposed near the bottom end of the corner coupler  3300 . 
       FIG. 28  is an illustration of a rear assembled view of another embodiment of the corner assembly. As shown in  FIG. 28 , another embodiment of the corner assembly  3400  may comprise dividers  3500 ,  3600  and a corner coupler  3700 .  FIG. 28  shows that male dovetails  3750 ,  3725  may be engaged with dovetail grooves  3650 ,  3550 . 
     The dividers shown in  FIGS. 14 through 28  show various embodiments or examples of how the dovetail grooves may be arranged. By alternating the dovetail grooves in standardized increments on either side of a given divider, the flexibility of the dividers is clear. 
       FIG. 29  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of the accessory holder assembly. As shown in  FIG. 29 , one embodiment of the accessory holder assembly  3800  may comprise small support pieces  3810 , large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840 , and a male dovetail  3850 .  FIG. 29  shows that the small support pieces  3810  may have a height that is shorter than the height of the large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840  and that the small support pieces  3810  and large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840  may each have a dovetail groove. This may allow the small support pieces  3810  and large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840  to align and/or couple with one another via the male dovetail  3850 , which may intersect the dovetail grooves of both the small support pieces  3810  and large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840 . This may allow the large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840  and small support pieces  3810  to form one or more receiving spaces to fit for a flexible collection of a variety of accessories. Importantly, in various embodiments, the accessory holder assembly  3800 , once assembled, may also function as a divider, such that the accessory holder assembly  3800  may also be adapted to engage and securely fit one or more divider support grooves of the compartment divider assembly. 
       FIG. 30  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of the accessory holder assembly. As shown in  FIG. 30 , one embodiment of the accessory holder assembly  3800  may comprise a plurality of small support pieces  3810 , a plurality of large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840 , and a male dovetail  3850 .  FIG. 30  shows how the small support pieces  3810  and large support pieces  3820 ,  3830 ,  3840  form a plurality of receiving spaces adapted to fit a variety of accessories such as tools or utensils. The accessory holder assembly  3800  may also function as a divider, which may engage and securely fit one or more divider support grooves of the compartment divider assembly. 
       FIG. 31  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. As shown in  FIG. 31 , one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  3900  may comprise: dividers  3915 ,  3920 , couplers  3930 , corner couplers  1700 ,  2100 , and vertical support dividers  3905 ,  3910 . The dividers  3915 ,  3920 , couplers  3930 , corner couplers  1700 ,  2100 , and vertical support dividers  3905 ,  3910  may be coupled together to form a substantially rectangular carton kit holder (shown assembled in  FIG. 32 ), which may be used to hold various elongated packages such as cartons of aluminum foil, wax paper, plastic wraps, and the like, all of which may be used to stack neatly within a drawer compartment. The couplers  3930 ,  1700 ,  2100  are preferably male dovetail devices that fit into dovetailed grooves of the dividers  3915 ,  3920 ,  3905 ,  3910 . In this manner they easily slide together or apart, but are substantially prevented from being pulled apart perpendicularly to the sliding direction. 
       FIG. 32  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. As shown in  FIG. 32 , one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  3900  may comprise: dividers  3915 ,  3920 , couplers  3930 , corner couplers  1700 ,  2100 , and vertical support dividers  3905 ,  3910 . 
       FIG. 32  shows how the dividers with reciprocal dovetail grooves interconnect with one another.  FIG. 32  also shows how the dividers  3915 ,  3920  of various lengths and heights may be interconnected in numerous different ways. The divider support groove assemblies may also be used to couple to the dovetail grooves of the dividers  3915 ,  3920  to create additional sub-compartments within the compartment divider assembly. 
       FIG. 33  is an illustration of an assembled view of another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. As shown in  FIG. 33 , another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  4000  may comprise: dividers  3915 ,  3920 , couplers  3930 , corner couplers  1700 ,  2100 , and vertical support dividers  3905 ,  3910 . Importantly,  FIG. 33  shows how the a compartment divider assembly  4000  may include additional dividers  3915 ,  3920 , couplers  3930 , corner couplers  1700 ,  2100  to create a carton kit holder with a single add-on kit that holds additional elongated commodities packages. Although  FIG. 33  shows a compartment divider assembly  4000  with a single add-on kit, several additional add-on kits may be added. 
       FIG. 34  is an illustration of an exploded view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly with an accessory holder assembly. As shown in  FIG. 34 , another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  4100  with an accessory holder assembly  3800  may comprise: dividers  4105 ,  4110 ,  4115  corner couplers  1700 ,  2100 ,  1300  and divider support groove assemblies  400 .  FIG. 34  shows that the divider support groove assemblies  400  may be adapted to hold and secure the divider  4105  and accessory holder assembly  3800 , which may be used to releasably hold and stack accessories such as tools and/or utensils. 
       FIG. 35  is an illustration of an assembled view of one embodiment of a compartment divider assembly with an accessory holder assembly. As shown in  FIG. 34 , another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  4100  with an accessory holder assembly  3800  may comprise: dividers  4105 ,  4110 ,  4115  corner couplers  1700 ,  2100 ,  1300  and divider support groove assemblies  400 .  FIG. 35  shows how the divider support groove assemblies  400  hold and secure the divider  4105  and accessory holder assembly  3800 . 
       FIG. 36  is an illustration of an exploded view of another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly. As shown in  FIG. 36 , another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  4200  may comprise: dividers  4225 ,  4250  and a coupler  4275 .  FIG. 36  shows that each of the dividers  4225 ,  4250  may comprise a dovetail groove with a single unit of height of measurement.  FIG. 36  also shows that the dividers  4225 ,  4250  may couple with one another via coupler  4275 . This may allow the dividers  4225 ,  4250  to align and/or couple with one another via the coupler  4275 , which may intersect the dovetail grooves of both dividers  4225 ,  4250 . 
       FIG. 37  is an illustration of a partial, assembled view of another embodiment of the compartment divider assembly. As shown in  FIG. 37 , another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  4200  may comprise: dividers  4225 ,  4250  and a coupler  4275 .  FIG. 37  shows that a first end portion of the coupler  4275  may be coupled to the dovetail groove of divider  4225 . The second end portion of the coupler  4275  may be adapted to couple to the dovetail groove of divider  4250 . 
       FIG. 38  is an illustration of an assembled view of another embodiment of the compartment divider assembly. As shown in  FIG. 38 , another embodiment of a compartment divider assembly  4200  may comprise: dividers  4225 ,  4250  and a coupler  4275 .  FIG. 38  shows that the coupler  4275  may be coupled to the dovetail grooves of both dividers  4225 ,  4250 . 
     In various embodiments, one or more dividers of the compartment divider assemblies may include a two unit or double unit height of measurement with a single dovetail groove on each side of the divider. In these embodiments, the placement of the dovetail grooves may be disposed or arranged in an alternating pattern. This alternating pattern of the dovetail groove may be consistent or uniform regardless of the height of the divider and may be located near the bottom portion of the divider. For example, as shown in the embodiments in  FIGS. 31-35 , some of the dividers of the dovetail grooves may be positioned in a consistent and alternating pattern near the bottom portion of the dividers and may be approximately at the same height. In this manner, these compartment divider assemblies may form taller assemblies while utilizing a consistent dovetail groove pattern for ease of coupling. 
     In various embodiments, the compartment divider assemblies disclosed in the foregoing description may also utilize interference fit (e.g., press fit, friction fit) in areas where portions of the components contact, mate, or engage with one another, such as the corner and coupling connections. Interference fit may achieve fastening between two parts by utilizing friction after the parts are pushed together, rather than by any other means of fastening. These embodiments of the compartment divider assemblies may utilize various materials to achieve interference fit or friction fit such as wood, polymers (e.g., plastic), or any man-made and/or non-manmade materials. Importantly, in addition to friction, various embodiments may utilize additional features such as dimples, graduating friction fits, set screws, adhesives, springs or other technology in order to help fasten the components of the compartment divider assemblies. 
     The foregoing description of the specific embodiments will so fully reveal the general nature of the invention that others can, by applying current knowledge, readily modify and/or adapt for various applications such specific embodiments without departing from the generic concept, and, therefore, such adaptations and modifications should and are intended to be comprehended within the meaning and range of equivalents of the disclosed embodiments. It is to be understood that the phraseology or terminology employed herein is for the purpose of description and not of limitation. Therefore, while the embodiments of the invention have been described in terms of preferred embodiments, those skilled in the art will recognize that the embodiments of the invention can be practiced with modification within the spirit and scope of the appended claims. 
     Unless otherwise stated, all measurements, values, ratings, positions, magnitudes, sizes, locations, and other specifications which are set forth in this specification, including in the claims which follow, are approximate, not exact. They are intended to have a reasonable range which is consistent with the functions to which they relate and with what is customary in the art to which they pertain. 
     The foregoing description of the embodiments has been presented for the purposes of illustration and description. While multiple embodiments are disclosed, still other embodiments will become apparent to those skilled in the art from the above detailed description. As will be realized, these embodiments are capable of modifications in various obvious aspects, all without departing from the spirit and scope of the protection. Accordingly, the detailed description is to be regarded as illustrative in nature and not restrictive. Also, although not explicitly recited, one or more embodiments may be practiced in combination or conjunction with one another. Furthermore, the reference or non-reference to a particular embodiment shall not be interpreted to limit the scope of protection. It is intended that these embodiments not be limited by this detailed description, but by the claims and the equivalents to the claims that are appended hereto. 
     Except as stated immediately above, nothing which has been stated or illustrated is intended or should be interpreted to cause a dedication of any component, step, feature, object, benefit, advantage, or equivalent to the public, regardless of whether it is or is not recited in the claims.