Six Flat Faces Instead of a Rounded Shell

The hexagonal shape gives the box flat sides that sit steady on a shelf without rolling, unlike a cylindrical tin holding the same jar. Each face also offers a wider, flatter surface for a wraparound label than a curved tin would allow, so artwork reads clearly from multiple angles rather than wrapping out of sight. The molded fiber shell keeps its sharp edges through handling instead of denting like thin metal.

A Scalloped Inner Liner Built to Cushion Glass

Inside the hexagon, a wavy-edged fiber liner wraps the jar on all sides, with rounded notches that flex slightly on impact rather than holding rigid. This scalloped liner cushions glass jars matters specifically because the capsules inside are held in a rigid glass jar rather than a flexible bottle, so the padding has to absorb shock the container itself can't.

A Snug Center Cavity Sized to the Jar

The cavity at the core of the liner is shaped tightly around the jar's circumference, so the bottle sits centered rather than shifting toward one wall during transit. That fit also means the jar lifts straight out without catching on the liner edges, which matters for a glass container someone is removing with one hand. The outer shell and inner liner work as two separate molded pieces, nesting into a single nested package.