JP2010100298A - Packaging structure for tissues - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a packaging structure for tissues which is capable of reducing the size and the weight of the packaging structure in addition to the reduction of the packaging cost and the amount of the refuse, and simply and easily handles the conveyance and the storage or the like. <P>SOLUTION: The packaging structure 1 for tissues executes the shrink-package with a synthetic resin packaging film 5 while a tissue box 2 storing one tissue bundle 3 and a tissue group 4 consisting of five tissue bundles 3 are stacked in the vertical direction. When using the tissues 3a, the packaging film 5 is opened, and the tissue box 2 storing one tissue bundle 3 is taken out of the packaging film 5 for use. When supplying tissue bundle 3 to the empty tissue box 2, one tissue bundle 3 is taken out of the packaging film 5, and directly supplied to the empty tissue box 2. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a tissue paper packaging structure that can reduce packaging costs, reduce waste, and can be easily transported and stored.

  Conventionally, as the structure for packaging the tissue paper, for example, two refilling tissue papers are accommodated in a refilling tissue box while being wrapped in a packaging bag, and the remaining three replenishing tissue papers are stored in a refilling tissue box. A transparent composite of the refilling tissue box containing two supplemental tissue papers and the remaining three supplemental tissue papers stacked on the refilling tissue box. A structure that is externally covered with a resin film is disclosed in the packaging structure of tissue paper for replenishment in Patent Document 1 (see paragraph 0024).

However, two replenishing tissue papers stored in the refilling tissue box and three replenishing tissue papers stacked on the refilling tissue box must be individually packaged in a packaging bag, It takes time and labor to wrap the tissue paper for replenishment. In addition, when the supplemental tissue paper is taken out of the packaging bag, the packaging bag covering the entire outer surface of the supplemental tissue paper must be disposed of. Become.
JP 2001-340257 A

  It is an object of the present invention to provide a tissue paper packaging structure that can reduce packaging costs and reduce the amount of garbage and that can be easily handled such as transport and storage.

The present invention includes a tissue box that accommodates an unwrapped tissue paper bundle formed by mutually folding a large number of tissue papers, and a tissue paper group that includes a plurality of the unwrapped tissue paper bundles. It is a tissue paper packaging structure.
As a result, a packaging body for covering the entire outer surface of the tissue paper bundle, a tissue box for individually accommodating the tissue paper bundle, and the like are not required, and the packaging cost can be reduced and the amount of dust can be reduced. Further, since the tissue paper bundle is replenished and used in one tissue box, the number of tissue boxes can be reduced.
Note that the packaging refers to covering the entire outer surface of the tissue paper bundle with a packaging body such as a bag or a film. For example, wrapping the binding body around a part of the outer surface of the tissue paper bundle corresponds to the “packaging” in the present invention. Not hit.

Further, as an aspect of the present invention, the tissue box and the tissue paper group can be packaged with a packaging body so as to cover the entire outer surface.
Accordingly, the stacked state of the unwrapped tissue paper bundle is maintained, and the entire tissue box and tissue paper group can be moved together.

As an aspect of the present invention, the tissue paper bundle can be integrally bound by winding a bundle in the stacking direction of the tissue paper.
Thereby, the operation | work which isolate | separates one tissue paper group into the bundle of tissue paper for one bundle accommodated in a tissue box can be performed easily and easily. Further, the folded state of the tissue paper is not disturbed, and one bundle of tissue paper can be accommodated in the tissue box while maintaining the folded state of the tissue paper.

As an aspect of the present invention, the tissue paper group can be integrally bound by winding a binding body in the stacking direction of the tissue paper bundle.
As a result, a plurality of tissue paper bundles can be handled as one group, and a tissue box and a tissue paper group composed of a plurality of tissue paper bundles can be stacked easily and easily.

As an aspect of the present invention, the tissue box and tissue paper group can be integrally bound by winding a bundled body in the stacking direction of the tissue box and tissue paper bundle.
Thereby, the tissue box and the tissue paper group can be handled collectively.

Moreover, as an aspect of this invention, a sheet-like partition can be laid between the tissue paper bundles stacked above and below.
Thereby, the operation | work which isolate | separates one tissue paper group into the bundle of tissue paper for one bundle accommodated in a tissue box can be performed easily and easily, and the binding body which binds the tissue paper bundle and the binding operation become unnecessary.

Further, as an aspect of the present invention, the upper surface of the tissue paper bundle that is stacked on the uppermost layer according to the number of stacked tissue paper bundles between one outer surface of the tissue group and one inner surface of the package. It is possible to insert a partition sheet that can be bent in a direction opposite to.
That is, after the tissue paper bundle for one bundle is taken out from the package, the partition sheet is folded inward so that the upper surface of the second tissue paper bundle is covered. As a result, the remaining tissue paper bundle or tissue paper can be prevented from scattering.

Moreover, as an aspect of the present invention, a sheet-like tissue box in which the tissue paper bundle is accommodated can be inserted between one outer surface of the tissue group and one inner surface of the package.
Thus, the whole structure is better than placing the tissue group on the tissue box assembled in a box shape, and it is not bulky and can be made compact. In addition, tissue box assembly work is not required at the time of manufacture, and costs can be reduced. In addition, the user can be conscious of valuing resources.

Further, as an aspect of the present invention, a perforation for separation is formed on a side surface of a packaging body that wraps the entire tissue box and tissue paper group perpendicular to the stacking direction of the tissue paper bundle, and the perforation A plurality of tissue paper groups can be arranged at intervals in the vertical direction where the tissue paper group is separated into a bundle of tissue paper.
Thereby, even if it does not open a package, a tissue box and a tissue paper bundle can be separated up and down along the perforation formed in the package.

The package can be constituted by a bag, a film, or the like formed of a thickness or material (including paper and synthetic resin) that can be opened by hand, for example.
In addition, the binding body can be configured by a binding band, a binding string, a binding thread, or the like formed of a thickness or material (including paper and synthetic resin) that can be cut by hand.
Moreover, a partition and a partition sheet | seat can be comprised, for example with paper, wood, a fiber, the bag formed from the synthetic resin, the nonwoven fabric, etc.
Moreover, the thickness of the partition and the partition sheet is desirably such that the folded state of the tissue paper and the stacked state of each tissue paper bundle are not impaired.

  According to the present invention, in addition to reducing the packaging cost and reducing the amount of garbage, it is possible to reduce the size and weight, and to easily and easily handle such as transportation and storage.

  FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing how tissue boxes 2 and tissue paper groups 4 are stacked in a tissue paper packaging structure 1 as an example of an embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a stacked state and a shrink-wrapped state of the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing a method for separating the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper bundle 3. FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a method of replenishing the tissue box 2 with a bundle of tissue paper 3 for one bundle.

  The tissue paper packaging structure 1 is formed by unwrapping a paper tissue box 2 having a box shape in which a bundle of unwrapped tissue paper bundles 3 formed by mutually folding a large number of tissue papers 3a. After the tissue paper group 4 formed by stacking the tissue paper bundles 3 up and down is placed, the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 are entirely made of synthetic resin by a shrink wrapping machine (not shown) so as to cover the entire outer surface of the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4. This is a structure in which the packaging film 5 is in close contact and shrink-wrapped (see FIG. 2).

  The packaging refers to covering the entire outer surface of the tissue paper bundle 3 with a packaging body such as a bag or a film, for example, and wrapping a later-described binding band 6 around the outer surface of the central portion of the tissue paper bundle 3 in the present invention. It does not correspond to the “packaging”.

  Further, on the upper surface of the packaging film 5, a grip portion 5 a for carrying the entire tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 that are shrink-wrapped is connected.

  In the tissue paper bundle 3, a general number of tissue papers 3a accommodated in the tissue box 2 are usually folded on each other. As a result, each time the first tissue paper 3a is removed from the top (one set because it is actually a stack of two sheets), the second tissue paper 3a is folded so that it is continuously removed. ing.

  Further, a paper binding band 6 which is a band seal with respect to the stacking direction A of the tissue paper bundle 3 is once applied to the central portion in the longitudinal direction of the tissue paper bundle 3 formed by folding a large number of tissue papers 3a. Or it winds several times and is united integrally.

  The binding band 6 is formed to have a thickness and width that can be cut by a user's hand. However, for example, a perforation or a cut may be formed in the width direction of the binding band 6.

  Thereby, one tissue group 4 consisting of unwrapped tissue paper bundles 3 is separated into a bundle of tissue paper bundles 3 accommodated in the tissue box 2 with the boundary between the tissue paper bundles 3. Work can be done easily and easily. Further, since the unwrapped tissue paper bundles 3 are bundled one by one, the folded state of the tissue papers 3a is not disturbed, and the bundle of tissue papers 3 for the bundle of tissue papers 3a is folded. Can be accommodated in the tissue box 2 while maintaining the above.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the tissue box 2 is formed of a paperboard having a thickness or rigidity necessary to maintain the box shape, and is assembled into a box shape that can accommodate a bundle of tissue paper bundles 3. It has been.

  An accommodating portion 2b for accommodating a bundle of tissue paper bundles 3 is formed inside the box body 2a. Further, an outlet 2c for taking out the tissue paper 3a folded on the uppermost surface of the tissue paper bundle 3 from the accommodating portion 2b is formed at the center of the upper surface of the box body 2a.

  At both ends of the box body 2a, replenishing ports 2d for replenishing a bundle of tissue paper bundles 3 are provided so as to be freely opened and closed. Left and right flaps 2e and 2e are connected to the left and right edges of the replenishing port 2d. Also, upper and lower flaps 2f and 2f are connected to the upper and lower edges of the replenishing port 2d.

  When closing the replenishing port 2d, the left and right flaps 2e, 2e and the upper and lower flaps 2f, 2f are bent inward, and then the insertion piece 2g formed on the upper flap 2f is inserted into the insertion hole formed in the lower flap 2f. By inserting into 2h, the replenishing port 2d is closed.

  When opening the replenishing port 2d, the replenishing port 2d is opened by pulling out the insertion piece 2g from the insertion hole 2h and expanding the left and right flaps 2e, 2e and the upper and lower flaps 2f, 2f outward.

  The illustrated embodiment is configured as described above. Hereinafter, a replenishing method for replenishing the tissue paper bundle 3 to the tissue box 2 of the tissue paper packaging structure 1 will be described.

  First, as shown in FIG. 3, the lower end of the packaging film 5 for packaging the entire tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 is opened, and the tissue box 2 is taken out from the packaging film 5, and then accommodated in the tissue box 2. Tissue paper 3a is used.

  Since all the tissue paper 3a accommodated in the tissue box 2 is used and it is not necessary to replenish the tissue paper bundle 3 until it is empty, after the tissue box 2 is taken out, the opening of the packaging film 5 is upward. The tissue paper group 4 as a whole is turned upside down so that the opening side peripheral edge of the packaging film 5 is folded inward and closed. Accordingly, handling such as transporting or storing each of the replenishing tissue paper bundles 3 can be performed at once, and scattering of the tissue paper bundles 3 can be prevented.

  When all the tissue papers 3a are used and the tissue paper bundle 3 is replenished to the empty tissue box 2, the packaging film 5 is opened, and the unwrapped tissue paper bundle 3 is bundled from the packaging film 5. After being taken out, the binding band 6 wound around the tissue paper bundle 3 is cut by hand or cut with a cutting tool such as a scissors or a cutter to release the binding.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 4, the left and right flaps 2e and 2e and the upper and lower flaps 2f and 2f connected to the right side replenishing port 2d of the tissue box 2 are spread outward and the right side replenishing port 2d is opened. 2, the bundle of tissue paper 3 released from the binding is replenished from the right side replenishing port 2d.

  After that, if the left and right flaps 2e, 2e and the upper and lower flaps 2f, 2f are bent inward, the insertion piece 2g of the upper flap is inserted into the insertion hole 2h of the lower flap, and the refill port 2d is closed, the tissue for the tissue box 2 The replenishment of the paper bundle 3 is completed.

  As described above, on the tissue box 2 in which a bundle of tissue paper bundles 3 is accommodated, 5 bundles of unwrapped tissue paper bundles 3 formed by mutually folding a plurality of tissue papers 3a are stacked. Shrink wrapping is performed with a packaging film 5 made of synthetic resin. This eliminates the need for a package for covering the entire outer surface of the tissue paper bundle 3, and in addition to reducing the packaging cost and reducing the amount of garbage, it can be made compact and light, and handling such as transportation and storage is possible. It can be done easily and easily. Further, since the tissue paper bundle 3 is replenished to one tissue box 2, the number of tissue boxes 2 can be reduced.

  In addition, the packaging film 5 made of synthetic resin is provided so that the outer surface of the tissue box 2 assembled in a box shape and the outer surface of the tissue paper group 4 formed by stacking the unwrapped tissue paper bundles 3 vertically are covered. Since shrink packaging is performed in close contact, the stacked state of the unwrapped tissue paper bundles 3 is maintained, and the entire tissue box 2 and tissue paper group 4 can be moved together. In addition, it is possible to prevent the collapse of cargo during transportation or storage.

  FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing another example of the packaging structure 1 in which the tissue box 2 is placed on the tissue paper group 4 and shrink-wrapped. That is, after the tissue box 2 containing the tissue paper bundle 3 is placed on the tissue paper group 4 including the five tissue paper bundles 3, the packaging film 5 is placed on the entire tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4. Covered and shrink-wrapped.

  First, after opening the upper end of the packaging film 5 and taking out the tissue box 2 from the packaging film 5, the tissue paper 3a accommodated in the tissue box 2 is used. When refilling the empty tissue box 2 with the tissue paper bundle 3, the packaging film 5 is opened and the tissue paper bundle 3 taken out from the packaging film 5 is replenished to the tissue box 2. Therefore, substantially the same operation and effect as the above embodiment can be achieved.

  FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing another example of the packaging structure in which the tissue box 2 and the tissue group 4 are bound together by a wide binding band 7 that is a band seal. That is, the binding band 7 is wound around the central portion in the longitudinal direction of the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 stacked one above the other in the stacking direction A of the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 one or more times. It is united in.

  Thereby, the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 can be handled together, and handling such as transportation and storage can be performed easily and easily. In addition, since the tissue paper group 4 is stacked on the tissue box 2 while being stacked together, it can be shrunk in a lump, so that substantially the same operations and effects as in the above embodiment can be achieved. Alternatively, as shown in FIG. 7, the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 including the tissue paper bundles 3.

  FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing another example of a packaging structure in which only tissue paper group 4 is bound by binding band 7. In other words, the binding band 7 is wound once or a plurality of times around the central portion of the tissue group 4 in the longitudinal direction of the tissue group 4 composed of the five bundles of tissue paper 4 and is integrally bound. Yes.

  As a result, the five bundles of tissue paper 3 can be handled collectively, and the work of stacking up and down the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 comprising the five bundles of tissue paper 3 is simple and easy. Can be done. In addition, since the tissue paper group 4 is stacked on the tissue box 2 while being stacked together, it can be shrunk in a lump, so that substantially the same operations and effects as in the above embodiment can be achieved.

  FIG. 9 is a perspective view showing another example of the packaging structure in which the sheet-like partition 8 is laid between the tissue paper bundles 3. That is, between the tissue paper 3a folded on the uppermost surface of the tissue paper bundle 3 disposed on the lower side and the tissue paper 3a folded on the lowermost surface of the tissue paper bundle 3 disposed on the upper side, A thin sheet-like partition 8 made of recycled paper is inserted. Similarly to the above, one partition 8 is inserted between each remaining tissue paper bundle 3.

  Thus, the border between the tissue paper bundles 3 stacked up and down is not unclear, and the tissue paper group 4 is separated from the partition 8 inserted between the tissue paper bundles 3. The work of separating into a bundle of tissue paper bundles 3 accommodated in the tissue box 2 can be performed easily and easily. Furthermore, not only the binding body and the binding work for binding the tissue paper bundles 3 are unnecessary, but also the partition 8 can be used repeatedly many times, so that the packaging cost can be reduced and the amount of waste can be reduced. it can. In addition, since the tissue paper group 4 is stacked on the tissue box 2 while being stacked together, it can be shrunk in a lump, so that substantially the same operations and effects as in the above embodiment can be achieved.

  In FIG. 10, a partition sheet 9 made of recycled paper that can be folded according to the number of stacked tissue paper bundles 3 is inserted between one outer surface of the tissue group 4 and one inner surface of the packaging film 5. It is a perspective view which shows the other example of a packaging structure.

  On the side surface of the partition sheet 9, a fold line 9a such as a perforation is formed perpendicular to the stacking direction A of the tissue paper bundle 3, and the fold line 9a is separated by a vertical interval corresponding to the bundle of tissue paper bundles 3. Are arranged. Thereby, according to the number of stacking of the tissue paper bundle 3, it can be bent in the direction facing the upper surface of the tissue paper bundle 3 stacked on the uppermost layer.

  That is, after the packaging film 5 is opened and the tissue box 2 is taken out, the whole tissue paper group 4 is turned upside down so that the opening side of the packaging film 5 faces upward, and the bundle of tissue paper 3 for one bundle is packaged. Remove from film 5. At this time, the partition sheet 9 is folded inward along a fold line 9a formed at a position corresponding to the tissue paper bundle 3 of the second layer, and folded so that the upper surface of the tissue paper bundle 3 is covered.

  Thereby, it is possible to prevent the remaining tissue paper bundle 3 or tissue paper 3a from being scattered. Further, the tissue paper 3a can be prevented from being altered or discolored. In addition, substantially the same operations and effects as in the above embodiment can be achieved.

  The partition 8 and the partition sheet 9 may be formed of a material such as wood, fiber, or synthetic resin other than recycled paper. Moreover, the thickness of the partition 8 is desirable such that the folded state of the tissue paper 3a and the stacked state of the tissue paper bundles 3 are not impaired.

  FIG. 11 is a perspective view showing another example of a packaging structure in which a sheet-like tissue box 2 is inserted between one outer surface of the tissue group 4 and one inner surface of the packaging film 5.

  That is, after opening the packaging film 5, the sheet-like tissue box 2 is taken out of the packaging film 5 and assembled into a box shape. The tissue box bundle 3 taken out from the packaging film 5 is accommodated and used in the tissue box 2.

  Thereby, since the whole structure is better than placing the tissue group 4 on the tissue box 2 assembled in a box shape, it is not bulky and can be made compact. Further, the space required for transportation and storage can be reduced. In addition, substantially the same operations and effects as in the above embodiment can be achieved.

  Further, the assembly work of the tissue box 2 is not required at the time of manufacture, and the cost can be reduced. In addition, the user can be conscious of valuing resources.

  FIG. 12 is a perspective view showing another example of the packaging structure in which a plurality of perforations 5b for detachment are arranged on the side surface of the packaging film 5 for packaging the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 as a whole.

  That is, on the side surface of the packaging film 5, a perforation 5 b for separation is formed orthogonal to the stacking direction A of the tissue paper bundle 3, and the tissue paper 4 is bundled with tissue paper 4 for the tissue paper 4. A plurality of lines are arranged at a vertical interval separated into the bundle 3.

  Thereby, even if it does not open the packaging film 5, the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper bundle 3 can be separated up and down along the perforation 5b formed in the packaging film 5. In addition, substantially the same operations and effects as in the above embodiment can be achieved.

  FIG. 13 is a perspective view showing another example of a packaging structure in which the tissue box 2 and the tissue paper group 4 are bound only by the binding band 7 without being shrink-wrapped by the packaging film 5. That is, the binding band 7 wound around the tissue paper group 4 is cut, and the tissue paper bundle 3 separated from the tissue paper group 4 is replenished to the tissue box 2. Thereby, the packaging film 5 becomes unnecessary, and reduction of packaging cost and reduction of garbage can be aimed at.

  Further, after separating the tissue paper bundle 3 from the tissue group 4, both ends of the binding band 7 may be fixed by fixing means such as a hook-and-loop fastener, an adhesive tape, and an adhesive. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the remaining tissue paper bundle 3 or tissue paper 3a from being scattered.

In the correspondence between the configuration of the present invention and the embodiment,
The binding body of the present invention corresponds to the binding bands 6 and 7 of the embodiment,
Similarly,
The package corresponds to the packaging film 5,
The present invention is not limited to the configuration of the above-described embodiment, but can be applied based on the technical idea shown in the claims, and many embodiments can be obtained.

  On the tissue box 2, a tissue paper group 4 in which unwrapped tissue paper bundles 3 are stacked in a direction orthogonal to the stacking direction A may be placed and packaged.

  Further, instead of inserting the insertion piece 2g into the insertion hole 2h, the closed state may be maintained with, for example, a hook-and-loop fastener, a magnet, an adhesive that can be repeatedly peeled, a double-sided adhesive tape, or the like. Of course, the tissue box 2 can be made of a material such as synthetic resin, metal, or wood.

  Further, the tissue paper bundles 3 of the tissue paper group 4 may be arranged in desired colors that can be identified (for example, white, red, yellow, blue, green, etc.). That is, it is not necessary to individually bind the tissue paper bundles 3...

  Alternatively, the tissue paper 3a folded on the uppermost surface or the lowermost surface of the tissuepaper bundle 3 is arranged in a desired color that can be distinguished from the remaining tissuepaper 3a excluding the uppermost or lowermost tissue paper 3a. May be.

  That is, one tissue paper group 4 can be separated into a bundle of tissue paper bundles 3 with reference to the tissue paper 3a arranged in a desired color of each tissue paper bundle 3. The color scheme may be changed to a desired color other than the white, red, yellow, blue, and green colors.

The perspective view which shows the stacking method of the tissue box and tissue paper group of the packaging structure for tissue paper. The perspective view which shows the stacking | stacking state and shrink wrapping state of a tissue box and tissue paper group. The perspective view which shows the separation method of a tissue box and a tissue paper bundle. The perspective view which shows the method of replenishing the tissue box with a tissue paper bundle. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which mounted the tissue box on the tissue paper group, and shrink-wrapped. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which bound the tissue box and the tissue paper group by the wide binding band, and shrink-wrapped. The perspective view which shows the other example which tied the tissue box and the tissue paper group which consists of each tissue paper bundle | flux already bound by the wide binding belt | band | zone. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which bound only the tissue paper group with the wide binding band. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which inserted the partition between each tissue paper bundle | flux. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which inserted the partition sheet between the tissue paper group and the packaging film. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which inserted the tissue box expand | deployed in the sheet form between the tissue paper group and the packaging film. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which formed the perforation for a cutting | disconnection in the side surface of the packaging film. The perspective view which shows the other example of the packaging structure which tied the tissue box and the tissue paper group only with the wide binding band.

Explanation of symbols

A ... Stacking direction 1 ... Tissue paper packaging structure 2 ... Tissue box 3 ... Tissue paper bundle 3a ... Tissue paper 4 ... Tissue paper group 5 ... Packaging film 5b ... Perforation 6, 7 ... Tying band 8 ... Partition 9 ... Partition sheet 9a ... Fold

Claims (9)

A tissue box in which a bundle of unwrapped tissue paper is formed by folding a large number of tissue papers;
A tissue paper packaging structure comprising a tissue group formed by accumulating a plurality of unwrapped tissue paper bundles. The packaging structure for tissue paper according to claim 1, wherein the tissue box and the tissue paper group are packaged with a packaging body so as to cover the entire outer surface. The tissue paper packaging structure according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the tissue paper bundle is integrally bound by winding a bundle in the stacking direction of the tissue paper. The tissue paper packaging structure according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the tissue paper group is integrally bound by winding a bundle in the stacking direction of the tissue paper bundle. The tissue paper packaging structure according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the tissue box and tissue paper group are integrally bound by winding a binding body in a stacking direction of the tissue box and tissue paper bundle. The tissue paper packaging structure according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein a sheet-like partition is laid between the tissue paper bundles stacked one above the other. Between the one outer surface of the tissue group and the one inner surface of the package, it can be bent in a direction opposite to the upper surface of the tissue paper bundle stacked on the uppermost layer according to the number of stacked tissue paper bundles. The tissue paper packaging structure according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein a partition sheet is inserted. The sheet-like tissue box in which the tissue paper bundle is accommodated is inserted between one side outer surface of the tissue group and one side inner surface of the package. Tissue paper packaging structure. A perforation for separation is formed on a side surface of a package that wraps the entire tissue box and tissue paper group in a direction orthogonal to the stacking direction of the tissue paper bundle, and the tissue paper group is integrated with the tissue paper group. The tissue paper packaging structure according to any one of claims 1 to 8, wherein a plurality of the tissue paper bundles are arranged at intervals in the vertical direction separated into bundles of tissue paper bundles.

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