Vinyl Record Storage Guide: Cases, Shelves & Displays

Choose vinyl record storage around how you use your collection: a closed case for carrying a selection, an open shelf for browsing at home, or a stand for the album playing now.

Ready to browse the range? Shop all vinyl record storage and displays.

Which record storage suits your collection?

Capacity and use at a glance
Your priority Choose Capacity and use
Carry a selection Single-hinged record case Up to 35 LPs per case; closed storage, carry handle, soft-lined interior and a fold-down front for browsing.
Browse at home 50-LP display shelf Up to 50 LPs; solid oak base, clear acrylic ends and an angled panel for browsing. Open display rather than a carry case.
Show the sleeve playing now Now Playing display stand Displays 7-, 10- and 12-inch record sleeves. A place for current album artwork rather than bulk collection storage.

Capacity is a guide: thick gatefold covers, boxed editions and protective sleeves take more space. Leave room to browse without squeezing covers together.

Choose a case for records you take with you

The single-hinged case combines a solid wooden frame, black PU leatherette, reinforced metal corners and a carry handle. Its lid and fold-down front let you browse without emptying the case. See the case and current buying options.

Choose a shelf for everyday browsing

An open shelf suits the records you reach for regularly. The 50-LP model keeps them upright between clear acrylic ends, with a grooved oak base and non-slip feet. Explore the 50-LP display shelf.

Choose a stand for the sleeve on show

The Now Playing stand pairs an oak base with a clear acrylic support panel. Use it for the sleeve of the record you are enjoying, alongside separate storage for the rest of the collection. Explore the Now Playing stand.

Three checks before you choose

  1. Count the records you want within reach. Separate your listening selection from the whole collection.
  2. Check the space and support. Allow room for lids and browsing, and use a surface that supports the records' weight.
  3. Store records upright. Keep them supported and avoid overfilling. The Library of Congress storage guidance explains the basics.

Browse the complete storage and display range or see record sleeves for added protection.