Exterior Box Material and Design: Usually made of rigid paper stock, such as specialty paper, art paper, or covered with premium fabric or leather. The design emphasizes simplicity and elegance, often employing processes like hot stamping, embossing, UV spot gloss, or die-cut windows.

Internal Structure: The interior lining uses high-density foam, velvet, satin, or custom die-cut foam inserts, providing individual, secure, and soft compartments for each glass to prevent impact and friction during transit.

Accessories and Details: The box often includes product manuals, brand story cards, cleaning cloths, or certificates of authenticity. All accessories are meticulously designed to match the overall style, emphasizing the ceremony of unboxing and a premium experience.

Outer Shipping Package: The gift box is typically placed inside a reinforced shipping carton or a refined outer box with a heaven-and-earth lid design, providing dual-layer protection.

Carton Material: Uses sturdy, double or triple-layered corrugated cardboard boxes to ensure effective pressure resistance and shock absorption during stacking and long-distance transportation.

Internal Dividers and Filling: Primarily uses cost-effective dividers (like corrugated cardboard grids, foam sheets) or simple corrugated sleeves to separate glasses. Glasses may be spaced with tissue paper or simple foam sheets, with extensive use of bubble wrap for overall wrapping or filling voids.

Unitization Packaging: Often bundles a set quantity (e.g., half-dozen, dozen) of glasses as a sales unit, secured with shrink wrap or plastic rings, before being placed into a master carton for easier counting and warehouse management.

Markings and Efficiency: The exterior carton is clearly printed with product name, model, quantity, barcode, and logistics symbols like "Fragile" and "This Side Up". The fonts are large and prominent, aiming for efficient logistics sorting, warehousing, and handling.