Flat Pack Gift Box - Wine Box Shape (33.5 × 10 × 10.5 cm) - White

• The long, narrow wine-box shape is made for bottled gifts and anything tall and slim, so the proportions look intentional rather than improvised.
• The soft white finish is plain and calm, a neutral backdrop that suits a ribbon, a sprig of greenery or a handwritten tag.
• A stitched white handle sits in a cut-out on the front, edged with two small gold-toned fittings, so the box can be carried by hand.
• The smooth, matte surface and crisp edges give the box a quiet, tailored look.
• It arrives flat and opens into its full shape, which makes it easy to keep a few spare for gifts you haven't planned yet.

This is a flat pack box, so it is delivered folded down and opens into a long, rectangular form. The lid closes along one side, and the front carries the stitched handle in its cut-out. Once assembled, the box has a clean, structured silhouette with sharp corners.

Assembled, the box measures 33.5 × 10 × 10.5 cm. That is a slim, tall footprint, shaped for a standard bottle of wine or a drink of similar proportions, as well as oils, tall candles and slim gift sets. It is a good choice for long, narrow items; wider or rounder gifts will want a different shape.

White is the colour of clean beginnings and simple presentation, and it lets the gift inside speak for itself. Here it is a soft, warm white rather than a stark one, with gold-toned details on the handle that add a small touch of finish without becoming showy. It works for weddings, housewarmings, thank-yous and festive hampers alike.

Wrap a bottle of wine for a dinner invitation, pair a favourite oil with a handwritten note, or stand a tall candle inside for a simple present. Because the shape is slim, it also suits a small set of bottled items arranged side by side. A little tissue paper inside, or a ribbon tied through the handle, is all it needs to feel finished.

Presentation has long been part of the gift itself. In Japan, the idea of *tsutsumu*, wrapping with care, honours both the person giving and the person receiving, and the moment of opening is part of the pleasure. A well-made box brings a small version of that ritual to an ordinary exchange.