Nº D-11731
Small gifts, candy, displays.
Made for: Tết & gifts, 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 90 × 100 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 90 × 100 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.
Volume is small as the walls taper to the apex — usually about 50–100 g of wrapped sweets or chocolate pieces, mostly in the lower half near the base.
With five identical faces a repeating pattern round the box looks great; put the logo on one face and run the pattern on the rest so the brand shows from any angle.
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.