Festive & Occasion Packaging · Made to order
A rigid cabinet whose top is a smooth arch rather than a lid, over a block of thirty drawers. The crescent and star sit in foil on the arched panel above the array; the base band is left clear for your own mark.
Structure illustration, not a photograph of a produced sample — this format is built to your drawer count and artwork. Send your layout and you get a 3D mockup of your own version back.
Overview
Ramadan runs twenty-nine or thirty days, depending on when the new moon is sighted that year. That single fact decides the drawer count. A twenty-nine drawer array is short in a thirty-day year and there is nothing you can do about it on the shelf; a thirty-drawer array is correct in both, with the last drawer simply left closed or filled in a twenty-nine-day year. If you are buying once and selling for several seasons, thirty is the count to build.
The arch is the other half of the decision. A curved top does two things at once: it gives the product a silhouette that is legible from across a room, and it stops the cabinet reading as a generic drawer unit. What it costs you is board. An arch is cut from a rectangular sheet, so the corners outside the curve are waste, and the wrap has to follow a curve rather than fold flat. Both are real costs, and both are why this version sits above the rectangular one rather than beside it.
The crescent, the star and the arch outline are foil linework, not print. Linework at this weight is priced by stamped area, so a fine outline motif costs a fraction of a filled shape and reads more expensive than it is. Send the motif and we will tell you which weights survive at the die you have.
A drawer array is quoted as a structure, not off a price list. The count, the cavity size, the board grade, the wrap, the foil coverage and the pulls all move the unit price, and they move it in different directions — more drawers means more board and far more hand assembly, a smaller cavity means the same board doing less work. Fix the structure first and the number that comes back is one you can hold us to.
Specification
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Structure | Rigid cabinet with an arched top over a block of thirty drawers |
| Drawer count | Thirty (five rows of six) — suits both lengths of the month; a twenty-nine count is quotable but only right in some years |
| Arch | A continuous curve across the full width; the wrap is shaped to follow it |
| Motif | Crescent and star as gold foil linework on the arched panel |
| Base band | Left clear for a foiled brand mark, or printed |
| Drawer fronts | Numbered 1–30 by foil or print; fronts unmarked is also available |
| Board | Greyboard with a printed or plain wrap; the arch needs a heavier grade than a flat lid |
| MOQ | On request — confirmed once the arch profile and drawer cavity are fixed |
| Lead time | 12–18 days after sample approval, before transit |
Variants
A smooth semicircular head, or a flatter ogee that keeps more usable height inside the cabinet. The ogee is the one to choose if you want a compartment behind the arch rather than a solid panel.
Numbered 1–30 by hot foil, or left unmarked for the buyer to fill. Unmarked suits a gift that is assembled centrally and distributed, because nothing on the product can contradict the local calendar.
Fine outline linework reads most expensive and costs least. A heavier or filled motif raises the stamped area and the die price with it, without raising the perceived value by as much.
Left clear for your foil mark, printed with a message, or used as a pull-out drawer. The clear version photographs best because the brand sits alone on it.
Materials
| Option | What it means |
|---|---|
| Shaped wrap | The wrap follows the arch, so it is cut to a shaped blank rather than folded from a rectangle. This is the line that changes most when the arch profile changes. |
| Arch board | A curved head carries less stiffness than a flat lid of the same board, which is why the arch usually steps up a grade. Substituting the flat-lid grade is the fastest way to a warped head. |
| Foil | Fine linework, so the die is doing detail rather than coverage. Gold reads as the default for this season; silver and rose gold are the same line at the same area. |
| Drawer liners | Paper or velvet-effect, per drawer. Quietly the most effective line on the invoice for a box that is meant to be opened slowly. |
Best for
A silhouette that holds a branded display position. The arch is the reason this version wins the table where a rectangular unit would not.
Thirty small vessels, one per drawer, with the arch carrying the brand above them. The format that makes a set of minis look like a collection.
A filled drawer needs the insert and the board to take weight. Here the count is fixed at thirty and the cavity size is the variable that matters.
A format that reads as a gift rather than a distribution pack, at a quantity that still comes off a single production run.
Sizing
| Dimension | Guidance |
|---|---|
| Overall height | The stated height includes the arch rise, not just the body. Two cabinets with the same body and different arches are different products on a shelf. |
| Arch rise | Set with the width. A rise above roughly a quarter of the width reads as a dome; below that it reads as a rounded corner. |
| Drawer cavity | Sized off the largest item plus liner. In a thirty-drawer block the cavity is the main lever on the overall footprint, because the count is already fixed. |
| Overall footprint | Six drawers across is the practical limit before the cabinet stops sitting square on a shelf without a thicker board. |
Free quote
Send the basics and you will get an itemised price plus a 3D mockup with your branding.
What you get
Reply within one business day. No obligation, and no design files needed to start.
FAQ
The count is fixed by the calendar; the arch and the motif are your levers.
Keep looking
A rectangular Ramadan countdown cabinet with thirty drawers and a gold lantern frieze across the top band. Rectilinear means the board sheet is used almost entirely, the cartons nest properly and the unit ships without a shaped void filler. It is the version to build when the run is large, the channel is retail or marketplace, and the packing maths matters as much as the look.
A rigid advent case with a grid of 24 drawers, each front numbered in foil or print. Pulls in ribbon, die-cut finger hole or a metal ring; the shell takes the same wrapping and finishing as any of our rigid boxes, so a festive pattern, a deboss or a single foiled mark all apply. What decides the price is the grid: how many drawers, how big each cavity is, and how much hand assembly that adds.
A rigid cabinet with two doors closing over a 24-drawer block. Closed, it photographs and shelves as one box; the drawer array is the reveal. Quiet magnet or ribbon-tied closure, printed door interiors, and a base compartment if the block does not fill the body. The doors add a panel and a hinge allowance, and both show up in the price.
Get a free quote
Tell us the product, the quantity and the destination. You will get an itemised factory-direct price, a recommended structure and a 3D mockup — no design files needed to start.
Free quote
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