A Lid With Texture Pressed Into the Fiber

Instead of a flat, blank underside, the inner lid carries a botanical pattern pressed directly into the pulp during molding, so the detail is part of the material rather than printed on top of it. The clamshell hinge keeps lid and base connected as one piece, opening flat without a separate top to set aside or lose. It's a quiet detail that only shows once the box is opened, rewarding the person unwrapping it.

Twelve Compartments Divided by Raised Walls

Internal dividers split the tray into a 3x4 grid, with each wall standing tall enough to stop neighboring pieces from touching even when the box tilts during shipping. This twelve-compartment tray with raised dividers suits brands selling multi-flavor sets, since cocoa-dusted, matcha, and fruit-coated pieces can sit side by side without color or dust transfer.

Deckle-Edge Paper That Spills Past the Box

Sheets of food-safe paper line the tray and extend beyond the box edges with an irregular, torn-looking border, giving the unboxing moment a handmade feel rather than a sealed, factory finish. The overhang also doubles as a lift point, making it easy to remove the full liner with the chocolates still seated inside. A flavor card slips alongside it, keeping the artwork on the box itself clean and uncluttered.