Shared language across bottle sizes
Several tall cartons use the same color family and graphic rhythm. Each SKU still needs its own finished dimensions, dieline, copy panel, barcode zone, and packing orientation.
Cosmetic packaging · GS-6445340
Gold folding cartons for an essential-oil range.
This gold carton reference shows a coordinated family of tall folding boxes in several widths and heights. It can guide a range architecture discussion for small bottles, but compatibility, insert need, board, print, finish, required copy, and regulatory review must follow each actual container and destination.
- Reference
- GS-6445340
- Category
- Cosmetic packaging
- Pricing
- Confirmed after specification
- Order basis
- Project-specific
Evidence boundary: Example names and copy visible in the photograph are not endorsements. The page does not assert compatibility with every dropper bottle, cosmetic regulatory compliance, barrier performance, leakage protection, or a specific gold process. Those claims require the final container, documents, and tests.
RangeMultiple carton sizes shown
TuckFolding format direction
GoldSurface color example
1:1Bottle-fit sample option
What this reference shows
Read the visible evidence first.
The image is valuable for comparing a family of vertical packs and a consistent gold presentation. It does not show the internal fit, base lock, neck support, bottle clearance, or whether a carton can protect a particular glass container through a chosen distribution route.
Compact folding-carton route
The examples appear as upright paperboard cartons. Tuck direction, bottom style, board caliper, grain, glue, and any insert or neck support depend on the actual bottle and filled weight.
Reflective gold visual direction
The broad gold field may be produced through different papers, inks, films, or foil treatments. Color, gloss, fold cracking, fingerprints, scuffing, and small-copy contrast need a material proof.
Configuration decisions
Confirm what the photograph cannot.
A project-ready quotation needs the physical product, artwork, production quantity, packing method, destination, and acceptance criteria. These decisions turn a useful image into a controlled specification.
- Container data
- Bottle width, height, shoulder and cap profile, filled weight, leakage risk, label, and required clearance.
- Range plan
- SKU count, shared and variable artwork, language versions, batch or date coding zones, and barcode placement.
- Structure & finish
- Board, tuck style, insert, gold method, print, finish, rub exposure, and packing-line sequence.
- Compliance & supply
- Required copy supplied by the buyer, target-market review, quantity by SKU, destination, sample stage, and target date.
Approval route
Test the real use before production.
Start with the production bottle and label. A white sample should check insertion, removal, cap clearance, bottom security, and panel bowing. The printed proof then confirms gold appearance, required copy, barcode quality, scores, and rub performance.
- Measure the filled and labeled production container
- Check fit and removal in a structural sample
- Approve required text and barcodes at final size
- Review gold surface and folds after realistic handling
Continue the specification
Build the surrounding packaging route.
Use the parent service to compare construction choices, then review the related components or approval guide that support this specific reference.
Quote reference GS-6445340
Send the missing project facts.
The quote form will carry this reference into your brief. Add the real product or pack size, estimated quantity, destination, target date, packing method, and artwork so Kevin can identify the next technical questions.