Cracked Geometric Grid, Framed on Matte White Pulp

A chartreuse green geometric pattern — dense interlocking cells that read somewhere between cracked ceramic glaze and stained glass — is printed within a rectangular frame on the lid face. The cell structure radiates outward from a central floral node, growing coarser toward the frame edge. The same pattern borders the inner tray window, turning the cutout that displays the bottle into a framed object rather than a functional gap. Print precision on uncoated pulp at this line density is the technical challenge this box clears.

Window Tray Format on a Ready-to-Order Stock Mold

The inner tray features a die-cut display window that holds the bottle upright while keeping it visible before the lid is removed — a format detail that matters at retail. This display-window fiber tray on a public mold removes tooling cost from the sourcing equation entirely. Lid print artwork and surface text are the only variables per order — the mold itself ships without modification, making bulk entry straightforward for fragrance and cosmetic brands alike.

Fully Biodegradable, Printed Without Plastic Processes

Virgin wood pulp forms the lid, base, and windowed tray with no plastic coating, no laminate layer, and no synthetic adhesive at any join. Water-based inks carry the geometric print at the line density required — no solvent process, no barrier treatment needed. The finished box composts without separation of materials. For buyers specifying plastic-free white perfume packaging with graphic depth, this structure answers on both counts without compromise.