Nº D-11182
Jewellery, watches, pens — a velvet-lined tray holding the piece.
Made for: Fashion & retail.
Sample printed on coated (C2S) 150 gsm, soft-touch lamination; style: two-piece rigid box (paper-wrapped greyboard).
Sample size 180 × 140 × 60 mm.
Two-piece greyboard rigid boxes wrapped in paper: base and separate lid.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the 180 × 140 × 60 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 coated (C2S) 150 gsm with soft-touch lamination, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
Two separate pieces: a base and a lid that slips over it. Each is a greyboard tray V-grooved at the four corners, folded up and taped square, then wrapped in printed paper that turns in 15–20 mm over the inner edge. The lid can cover the base fully (deep lid) or partly (shoulder showing a band of the base). Inside, an insert of EVA foam, wrapped board or velvet holds the product.
The core is greyboard: 1.5–1.8 mm for cosmetics, jewellery and light goods; 2–2.5 mm for wine, porcelain and heavy gift sets. The wrap is 120–157 gsm: coated paper for sharp photographic print, or a textured, pre-coloured fine paper when the feel matters more than ink. The inside is lined with plain coated or matching coloured paper.
Laminate the wrap (matt or soft-touch) so corners don't scuff or crack. Hot foil, metallic foil and embossing are done on the wrap before it goes onto the board. Spot UV works best on matt lamination. On fine papers, foil and debossing usually look better than many printed colours.
Design two wraps, one for the lid and one for the base, each with its top, four walls and the 15–20 mm turn-in. Let the pattern run across the fold so no white shows at the edges. Keep the logo at least 8–10 mm from the lid edge, because wrapping can drift 1–2 mm. Every finish (foil, emboss, spot UV) is its own vector file in 100% black, in place.
A rigid box has a 1.5–2.5 mm greyboard core wrapped in print, so it keeps its shape, carries weight and gets reused; a paper lid-and-base box is folded from 300–400 gsm ivory or duplex board — far lighter and cheaper, but not as stiff.
A deep lid covers the whole base and looks like one solid block. A shoulder lid shows a band of the base, which suits a two-colour look and makes the lid easier to lift.
No — it is glued for good. For big shipments over long distances, a collapsible rigid box (fixed with magnets, set up on arrival) saves volume.