A dimensioned, production-ready box system built for Crux Cigars across two product lines and four cigar vitolas — engineered so the same base architecture scales cleanly from size to size.
This is the part of structural packaging that doesn't get photographed as often: the dimensioned drawing set a factory actually builds from. Each cigar vitola needs its own interior tray geometry — the wrong cavity depth or an under-sized thumb notch means a box that either crushes the product or won't close — so every size in the line gets its own fully toleranced set, built from a shared base architecture rather than redrawn from scratch.
The general-dimensions sheet locks the overall footprint: base and lid geometry, wall thickness, and the hinge relationship between the two, dimensioned in millimeters to the tolerance the manufacturer builds to.
The Toro drawing below carries the Epicure line's signature interior notch — a thumb cutout that makes lifting the first cigar out of a snug tray possible without digging at it. The Guild line's Robustos and Gordo sheets show the same base logic resized and re-toleranced for a shorter, wider cigar, including a different notch radius suited to that format.
