Stourbridge's Glass Quarter is part of the town's identity. If your own move includes decorative glass, display pieces or other delicate collections, tell us what is involved rather than grouping everything under ornaments. Include dimensions, photographs and any existing fitted packaging.
Discuss the packing approach and applicable cover before booking, especially for unusually valuable or irreplaceable pieces. Keep records of the items and identify anything you will carry personally. The town's glassmaking heritage is useful context, but the handling plan must be based on the actual objects you own.
Make the fragile-item list specific enough to plan materials and handling: individual dimensions, whether parts detach and whether a fitted case is available. Photograph existing condition and note any weak joins or previous repairs that should be considered. Do not assume that ordinary ornament wrapping will suit a large display piece simply because both items are made of glass.
If professional packing is requested, leave the selected objects identifiable and accessible rather than partly boxing them without labels. Agree the receiving room and a suitable place for packed pieces to wait while furniture is positioned. Keep personally transported items separate before loading begins. For a Stourbridge collection, this creates a clear boundary between the fragile pieces included in the service and those remaining in your care, with the preparation and applicable cover discussed for the actual inventory.