Tissue Does the Cushioning, Not the Mold

Interior cushioning comes from crinkled tissue rather than a shaped foam or fiber insert, loosely crumpled around the bottle so it conforms to whatever bottle silhouette gets swapped in, square-shouldered or rounded, without a new cavity mold. The pulp shell itself stays a plain rectangular tray with slightly rounded corners, leaving the tissue to do the actual bottle-hugging work rather than a precisely molded pocket. Lid depth matches the sprayer height so the cap clears the closed lid.

A Petal-Fold Sleeve, Not a Straight Wrap

A pink paper sleeve wraps the closed box with pointed, petal-shaped flaps at each end rather than straight tucked edges, folding inward like an envelope closure instead of wrapping flat all the way around. A gold-foil rectangle frames the perfume name centered on the sleeve, printed on the pink stock rather than debossed into the shell beneath, so the shell stays plain cream and reusable once the sleeve comes off. The fold pattern holds shut on friction alone, no tape or seal.

One Shell, Different Sleeves Per Scent

Because the sleeve is a separate wrap, swapping fragrance names or sleeve color between product lines only means reprinting that piece, the tissue-lined pulp shell and its dimensions stay identical across a collection. Buyers running several scents under one collection sourcing this molded pulp perfume shell can standardize on one size and vary only the sleeve tone and gold foil text per fragrance.