Astronomy: Accessory Cases

With woodworking as a hobby, making a case for accessories is a relatively fun project.  You can consider this a woodworking project or an astronomy project.
There are two cases here, the first one is an earlier effort for a Dobsonian, the second one is a case for a Meade ETX-90AT.
The material is poplar, stained with a rosewood gel.  The eyepieces are held in place with a simple board with holes drilled in it.  Small strips of felt hold the lenses in place.

There's space for a red flashlight, a collimator and some tools.
Side view, brass corners protect the edges.  The corners are all 45 degree miters without splines.
This is a case for a Meade ETX-90.  it's made from oak plywood with a tung oil finish.
Inside, the lid has a drop down plastic piece that allows holding manuals, legs (the long section), filters, and whatever other goodies are needed.
Inside, the scope is held in place by bungee cords.  Crude, but quite effective.
The eyepieces are in their own section.  A good piece of foam will help keep them in place.
Any extra stuff can be put below the eyepiece board.  Off to the left, there's a space for the wooden tripod top.
Well, woodworking is fun, but some idea of the overall finished size is a good idea.  You want to make sure that the case is small enough to be handy, and not so large that it becomes awkward.