If you are the least bit handy, I recommend making them yourself. It was really easy, very inexpensive, and they came out great.

http://www.kevinandamanda.com/diy-kitchen-utensil-drawer-organizer-easy-and-cheap/ 

I've been using mine more than a month now and they are just perfect. If I were to want something different, it would be easy to make a replacement (or add a new separation).

The only tools you really need are a saw. I clamped mine (because I have clamps), but it wasn't really necessary--the glue they recommend sets very quickly.

We used these (from the Container Store) at our last house and they worked really well, but we never tried to move them:

Do you get any movement/sliding around the edges? Most of my drawers are 34" wide, so I planned on doing something like you did for the interior junctions, but wanted to secure the outer edges of the side-to-side dividers (and like the blogger above, I don't want it too permanent in case DH changes his mind in the future!).

I've used Lee Valley dividers in 2 drawers in my kitchen, and 1 in my Mom's. After 4 years, I've felt no need to change any of them - I guess we both did a good job up front determining the spacing we needed. I almost wish I had more drawers - it was a fun project!

If you line the inside of the drawer with 1/4" pieces, you can easily reconfigure later if you want to. The Lee Valley clips don't leave a huge mark, so even if you attached directly to the drawer sides, you could do it over later. I guess I would be more concerned about the damage an adhesive might do upon removal.

salex, the trick is to cut the wood so it is snug so it can't slide.

However, we probably undercut ours a bit (1/4" or so) and so it slides if you move it with your hand--but in use, it doesn't move.

I'm thrilled with the ones we made and they were much less expensive than the ones the Container Store sells. They also match the inside of my drawers. Since we're in a rental right now, I wasn't willing to spend much money, but wanted my drawers organized.

BTW, if you do go with pre-done ones, the Container Store version comes in 2", 3", and 4" heights. My previous kitchen had some deep drawers and so the 4" ones worked really well. The strips are easy to cut to length by scoring them with a utility knife and then cracking them at that spot.

Disclaimer: I love power tools :-)

Thanks for posting. It's on my list to order from wood hollow, but I might try to make my own.

Bethohio - I love power tools too :). So I like your suggestion b/c it involves making sawdust!

If I do the totally-DIY option like you did, I'll buy a sheet of ply, rip it on the table saw, and round over the tops on the router table. But I do like the idea of securing the sides. I guess I could still go totally-DIY by also gluing the sides to an "inner drawer side". I've seen photos where people have done that with the Lee Valley ones, just so they could remove the entire assembly periodically for cleaning.

Caligirl, I've salivated over the wood hollow accessories - they look like great quality - but since I do a lot of woodworking, I have a hard time buying something I could make myself. But I made an exception for the Rev-A-Shelf, Wusthof-style in-drawer knife block... those are a thing of beauty that would take me forever to make.

javiwa, I love the scoop in the flatware sections--I'm saving this picture for the new kitchen!

I used 1/4" poplar strips for mine too - easy peasy!

I've been doing research on kitchen drawer organizers the last few days and found this company when looking through Houzz photos.
https://orderlydrawer.com/

They seem to have good reviews and the dividers can be customized. Not cheap, but I think they will be priced better than the ones I could buy through the kitchen cabinet dealer.

salex, if you don't mind, where did you order your Rev-a-shelf in drawer knife block? Thanks.

javiwa - those are gorgeous, kudos to DH!

DH made most of ours, fairly quickly and certainly cost effectively, if you are at all handy.

Basically, it's a small piece of wood with a channel, screwed into the drawer, and then either plexiglass or thin wood slid into the channel.

I still have to tackle our shallower drawers.

Upper oven cabinet - We bought these (Omega Tra-Sta organizer, $100) and then DH figured out he could make them easily.

Baking drawer:

Platter storage:

Tupperware:

Thanks, oldbat2be -- I'll pass along your compliments. :)

oldbat2be, did he buy or make the wooden channels in the DIY version? I have yet to see anything like that. Thanks.

@linnea56, I ordered it through a local woodworking organization in which I participate (they get supplies at a discount). I got the "double" block, which has a rear tier for smaller knives. It's available lots of places, including Amazon.

oldbat2be, those are really great! They look so much nicer than the plastic or metal ones I've seen. But, sadly, I don't have the means of cutting the channel in the wood.

linnea56: Sorry I can't find the link right now, but someone posted DIY dividers using lentil strips which are 'pre-notched'; these strips can be purchased at any big box store. You'd simply need to cut the dividers themselves to length. HTH.

ETA: Correction: dentils, not lentils. :) Food on the brain.