Wooden packaging boxes, due to their natural texture and durability, are often used for high-end gift packaging such as wines and health supplements. Their core function is to enhance product value through physical protection and visual design, while also meeting personalized customization needs. Taking a common 300mm thick, 200mm high bakelite box as an example, its design must balance load-bearing capacity, moisture resistance, and aesthetics; the combination of natural wood and carving techniques becomes a key technical approach.
Packaging boxes mostly use natural wood (such as oak and walnut) as the main material. Its density and fiber structure determine the box's compressive strength and deformation resistance. For a 1kg box, the wood thickness is typically controlled between 8-12mm to ensure structural strength while avoiding excessive weight. The internal design includes a shock-absorbing lining, using materials such as EVA foam or fleece to secure the product and prevent damage during transportation. The lid and body are connected using mortise and tenon joints or metal hinges to ensure smooth opening and closing and good sealing.
