Abstract: A tissue-lined box is formed from a carton blank having a generally rectangular bottom panel with a width W, the carton blank having integral side walls and end walls connected with the bottom panel at creased fold lines. Four corner panels, one corner panel positioned at each respective corner of the generally rectangular bottom panel as an integral extension of one of the side wall and the end wall and connected to the other of the side wall and end wall to form the box. Fold lines adapt the box for folding to a flat condition and to an erected open position. A tissue insert has at least one layer of tissue paper and is folded to have at least one folded edge, the width T of the tissue insert taken from the folded edge to the opposite edge being greater to the width W of the bottom panel.

Abstract: A tissue-lined box is formed from a carton blank having a generally rectangular bottom panel with a width W, the carton blank having integral side walls and end walls connected with the bottom panel at creased fold lines. Four corner panels, one corner panel positioned at each respective corner of the generally rectangular bottom panel as an integral extension of one of the side wall and the end wall and connected to the other of the side wall and end wall to form the box. Fold lines adapt the box for folding to a flat condition and to an erected open position. A tissue insert has at least one layer of tissue paper and is folded to have at least one folded edge, the width T of the tissue insert taken from the folded edge to the opposite edge being greater to the width W of the bottom panel.

Abstract: A box construction is characterized by double-layered side walls and by a paper wrapping extending over the exterior surface of the box and extending partially over each interior side wall and each interior end wall. Each double-layered side wall consists of a single thickness of paperboard, partially covered on one side with paper wrap and folded inwardly over itself, so that the external paper wrap extends over the interior side walls to form a paper lip, giving the interior of the box a desirable "finished" appearance.

Abstract: A box construction is characterized by double-layered side walls and by a paper wrapping extending over the exterior surface of the box and continuing over each interior side wall and each interior end wall. Each double-layered side wall consists of a single thickness of paperboard, covered on one side with paper wrap and folded inwardly over itself, so that the external paper wrap also covers the interior side walls and the interior end walls, giving the box a desirable "finished" appearance.