Multi Size Christmas Gift Boxes Lid And Base Boxes

Each box works on its own, and the smaller ones fit inside the larger ones while they are stored or shipped. Take the set out and you can stand them side by side on a table, or stack them the way a shop does a window. Because the sizes follow each other, a stack always looks like it was put together on purpose.

A red satin bow comes tied on the lid, and it is the first thing a customer touches. The same bow sits in the same place on every size, so three boxes side by side read as one set. Nothing else is needed to finish the present: no wrapping paper, no tape, no second ribbon to buy. The bow is tied rather than stuck down, so there is nothing to cut and the ribbon can go on the next gift. The satin carries a soft sheen that picks up window light, which is what makes a display look dressed. If your own colours are different, say so when you order and the ribbon is picked to match.

The board is stiff, so the walls stay straight whether the box is empty or holding something. The lid slides down over the base and stops where it should, with the two edges meeting in one line. Because the paper does not sag, the characters printed on the sides stay upright instead of looking stretched. Put a chocolate, a small candle or a bracelet inside and the box keeps its shape around it. The boxes travel nested, so the set reaches you square and ready to stack. Line three of them up and the rims meet at the same height, which is what keeps a shelf tidy.

- On a sweet table: loose candies and wrapped chocolates, sorted by colour.

- At a candle stall: a jar candle with a small card on top.

- In a jewellery corner: earrings, a bracelet or a keyring in the smallest box.

- At a Christmas market: a few small gifts packed together for one visitor.

- In a shop window: three boxes stacked, the smallest on top.

- On a shelf: one of each size in a row, bows turned to the front.

- Under the tree at home: one box for each person, placed next to the tree.

- On a market table: build a low stack and rebuild it as the boxes sell.

- For a photo: one box open with tissue inside, the lid leaning on the stack.

Before a Christmas order leaves our factory, we open boxes from the batch and check the print against the approved artwork. We look at the colours first, because they have to match from box to box and a display shows every difference. Then we fit a lid on a base to make sure it slides on without a gap and without being tight. The pieces are counted and packed in sets, so the sizes stay together in the carton.