Hold five cartons in place
The rectangular units needed defined compartments so the arrangement stayed orderly and the cartons remained easy to remove.
A real confectionery packaging project focused on a handled rigid gift box, five modular carton compartments and a clear assortment reveal.

This regional confectionery product needed to move from individual rectangular cartons into a gift format. The outer package had to organize the assortment, make every unit visible on opening and remain practical to carry as a complete set.
The packaging task was to create hierarchy at two scales: five individual cartons needed their own locations, while the assembled gift pack needed to read as one deliberate object.
The rectangular units needed defined compartments so the arrangement stayed orderly and the cartons remained easy to remove.
Opening the gift box needed to reveal the complete five-part set without stacking or hiding the individual variants.
The completed gift format needed an integrated handling point suited to retail purchase and presentation.
A shallow rigid presentation box uses a modular frame to divide the interior into five visible carton positions. The integrated handle supports carrying, while the low profile keeps the complete assortment readable at a glance.
The internal structure gives each carton a fixed position and creates a consistent reveal.
The broad, low format displays the full assortment without requiring a second layer.
A central handle is incorporated into the outer structure rather than added as a separate bag.
The rigid outer pack and the individual rectangular cartons share one dimensional and presentation system.


These counts come directly from visible packaging evidence. They are not estimates of commercial performance.
The open gift-box view records five defined compartments in one layer.
Dark and light packaging systems are both documented in the archive.
The gift box incorporates a central handle into the presentation structure.
Share the product dimensions, quantity, use conditions and delivery destination. We can review the fit, opening sequence, material direction and sample path before production.