Nº D-11732
Tea, candy, gifts.
Made for: Tết & gifts, Tea & coffee, Food & specialties.
Sample printed on ivory (C1S board) 300 gsm, matte lamination; style: folded paper solid box (polyhedron, sphere, star, house, Christmas tree).
Sample size 100 × 90 mm.
An N-sided base with triangles meeting at one point: many sides make a cone, few a pyramid. One face tucks open, the glue tabs hide inside.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the 100 × 90 mm sample or your own size, with the dieline redrawn.
Yes, with Pro: the die files (SVG, PDF / AI, DXF / CF2) and the CMYK print PDF; designing on the die is free.
The sample is ivory (C1S board) 300 gsm with matte lamination, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
A cone box is die-cut from a circular sector rolled into the cone and glued along one overlapping edge, with a round base tucked or glued in; an N-sided pyramid box is N isosceles triangles joined to a polygon base, folding up to meet at the apex. The apex usually closes with small tabs on the triangles that interlock, or a cord through holes at the tip, so it opens and closes with no glue at the top. The more sides, the closer to a cone the box looks and the more creases must be accurate.
Ivory board of 250–300 gsm suits small cones and pyramids — stiff enough yet still rolls and folds neatly at the apex; thick board cracks at sharp corners. Pyramids for sweets or tea can use 250–300 gsm kraft for a handmade look. A cone holding ice cream or other direct-contact food needs food-contact or PE-coated board.
Matt or gloss lamination helps the cone's overlap glue evenly and keeps folded edges from fraying; a foil band or small logo on one triangle face suits gift pyramids well. Keep foil and embossing off the creases and the apex, where folds converge — stiffened board stops the tip closing.
On a cone, the artwork curves with the surface: a straight horizontal line on the flat blank becomes an arc when rolled, so design on the sector-shaped dieline and check it on a 3D proof. A pyramid has N equal faces, one triangle each; centre the main logo on one face and put information on the base. Allow 3 mm bleed and keep ink off glue tabs and the cone's overlap.
Yes for a few tea bags, pressed tea pieces or dried tea flowers in small bags; loose tea needs an inner bag as the folded apex doesn't hold aroma.
Hexagon bases nest side by side like a honeycomb with less empty space than pentagons, so hexagons use shipper space better on big orders.
The triangles meet at the apex and are held by interlocking tabs, a cord through holes or a sticker at the tip; the cord version suits gifts as it can be untied and retied.
Yes if it has a flat round base at the wide end; an upside-down ice-cream-style cone needs a stand or holder because the point can't stand on its own.
Four is neat and packs easily into shippers; five or six sides look softer and more unusual, closer to a cone, good for display gifts; more sides mean more folding work and a more precise die.