Shelves, resilient drawer stops, and drawer brackets for supporting shelves and drawers

A bracket mountable to a standard for supporting a drawer and a shelf member having first and second engagement portions, the bracket comprising:

• at least one engagement member for engaging the standard to mount the bracket to the standard;
• a support surface extending generally horizontally when the bracket is mounted to the standard to slidably support a portion of the drawer;
• a shelf support adjacent the support surface for removably supporting the shelf member;
• the bracket including oppositely facing grooves, a surface of one of said grooves forming the support surface, and a surface of the other one of said grooves forming an upper surface of the bracket;
• the bracket's upper surface including an indent and an aperture through the upper surface for engagingly receiving the respective first and second engagement portions of the shelf member for restraining generally horizontal movement of the shelf member relative to the bracket.

A shelf member removably supportable by an upper surface of at least one bracket mountable to a standard, the shelf member comprising:

• a shelf deck for supporting one or more items thereon;
• at least one engagement portion having a generally concave curvature curving generally downwardly relative to shelf deck for engagement around an indent defined by the bracket's upper surface;
• at least one generally downward projection configured for insertion within a through-hole defined by the bracket's upper surface;
• the engagement of the shelf member's engagement portion and downward projection with the respective indent and through-hole of the bracket restrains generally horizontal movement of the shelf member relative to the bracket;
• and
• at least one resilient drawer stop having a first end portion adjacent the shelf deck, a second end portion, and at least first and second curved portions alternating in curvature extending from about the first end portion towards the second end portion, the first and second curved portions cooperatively defining a generally S-shape.