Christmas Pillow Box For Candy And Party Favours

The patterns are a set rather than one box, so a buyer can order a carton of mixed designs and set a whole table without repeating one. Santa, reindeer, snowmen, bells, a tree, mittens and a night village all sit in the same set, in the same card and the same fold. Mixed cartons are packed to the ratio that is asked for, so a shop can keep the designs that sell deeper on the shelf.

- One piece of card folds into the pillow shape, so there is nothing to glue and nothing to tape.

- The two ends crimp inward and tuck, which closes the box and holds the shape on its own.

- It arrives flat, so a carton of several hundred does not need much shelf space.

- Opening one takes a few seconds, which matters when a hundred gifts are packed in one evening.

A pillow box is small and soft in profile, so it sits beside a plate, inside a stocking or on a party table without taking over the space. Sweets, a chocolate, a small piece of jewellery or a handmade gift all fit and stay put once the ends are tucked. Sizes run in one line from a single chocolate to a small handful of sweets.

- The card is thick enough to hold its shape after folding, so a row of boxes still looks square on a table.

- Sweets and small jewellery sit inside without pressing against the print on the outside.

- Because the print covers the whole box, the gift needs no tag and no extra wrapping.

- The print is bright on the card and reads from across a room, which is what a shelf needs in December.

For a shop, one style covers Christmas: the same box works for a single chocolate, a small decoration and a jewellery gift. A December display can mix patterns, so a table looks full without ordering five products. Orders for staff gifts and corporate Christmas parcels can be packed as mixed cartons, so nobody has to sort them after arrival.

The pillow box is printed, die-cut and folded in our factory, and the printed colours are checked on a folded box before the order is packed. Several patterns can be mixed in one carton on request, so a shop can take more than one design in a single shipment and match them to what sells. A buyer's own artwork or logo can be put on the same shape, and the artwork is sized to the box before the print run starts. Small runs and large runs go through the same line, so a first order can start small and be repeated later.