SK500712021U1 - Hinged gift box - Google Patents

Abstract

The subject of the technical solution is a hinged gift box made of paper, which at small size and low production costs may contain a large number of defined access areas for accessing to the contained gift items to allow users to remove them from the box.

Description

SK 50071-2021 UI

Field of technology

The subject of the technical solution is a collapsible gift box made of paper, which at small size and low production costs can contain a large number of defined access areas for access to the contained gift items, in order to allow the user to retrieve them from the box.

Prior art

Gift boxes made of wood, cardboard and plastic are known in the art. Their disadvantage is the high production costs and are therefore unusable, for example, for seasonal products that would be affordable to the widest possible range of users, such as Advent and other calendars.

Furthermore, a double-sided flat tea calendar is known from the prior art patent EP1790495, in which tea bags are contained which are accessible to the user from both sides of the calendar.

Its disadvantage is that when using tea bags of standard size, it has a relatively large area, which increases the costs of production, transport and sales (mainly when selling through the e-shop, but also on the used area of shelves in conventional stores). Furthermore, due to its simple layout, it does not allow for a wider development of graphic and artistic intentions and techniques, such as three-dimensional or moving image structures.

A further disadvantage of similar products is the relatively low strength and resistance to bending and other damage during transport and handling.

For reasons of cost, it is further desirable to be able to make such a cassette by folding from the smallest possible number of sheets of paper, and the size of the printing sheet BO is not exceeded, while maintaining or increasing the number of places contained in the gift items. The required number of included gift items is relatively large, for example in the case of popular Advent or monthly calendars it is at least 24 or 31.

The essence of the technical solution

The essence of the technical solution, which solves the mentioned and other problems of the prior art, and at the same time meets the conflicting requirements of better performance while reducing production costs, is a collapsible gift box comprising two flat plates, a flat top plate and a paper bottom plate, joined by a common back and interchangeable around this common back, wherein in the closed state of the cassette, said two flat plates face each other with their reverse sides, and outwards facing their corresponding faces, and wherein at least one of these two flat plates comprises on its face and / or mbba side at least one defined access area for accessing the gift item to allow the user to retrieve the gift item from the cassette.

In one preferred embodiment, the cassette is arranged for such use that in the closed state of the cassette the lower flat plate lies with its face on the pad in front of the user, on which the upper flat plate faces upwards, and both plates are at the edges of the plates remote from the user. connected by the back, i.e. the free edges of the boards opposite the back are facing the user. When the user lifts the free edge of the top plate facing each other, the cassette goes into a partially open state, where the two plates form an angle around the back, e.g. 60-120 °, and may or may not be possible, e.g. due to the use of restraints, further opening, e.g. at an angle between the plates of 180 ° or more. However, the orientation of the cassette can also be adapted for use as in a conventional book, i.e. with the longitudinal axis of the back facing the user.

The shape of the top flat plate and the bottom flat plate may be rectangular, square, or both plates may have different shapes, and their shape and size may be the same or different. However, the back-joined edges of the top plate and the bottom plate must be in the form of a straight line, which may be continuous or interrupted, e.g. hole in the boards.

The gift box may have a back formed as a sharp back, i.e. substantially formed by a single fold of the paper, as the thickness of the paper allows.

In another embodiment, the back is a flat or round back formed by at least two folds of paper. For example, it may contain a total of three fractures, so that the back has a third fracture in the middle of its width, or even more fractures. The cassette can thus be more easily opened at an angle between the back (inner) sides of the boards of up to almost 360 °, i.e. by the cassette essentially turning upside down (the back sides become face-up in the fully open state).

However, the use of a fixed, e.g. glued back of a material other than textile, plastic or a combination thereof with paper. The width of the back can be, for example, from 0.1 mm or How is that

SK 50071-2021 U1 allows the thickness of the paper, up to, for example, one or more cm, according to the need for space for inserted gift items. Preferably, the top flat side, the bottom flat side and the back are formed of paper, most preferably a cut of the corresponding shape from a single sheet of paper.

Thus, in the simplest case, the cassette comprises two expandable plates, with an access surface of any shape and size located anywhere on these plates.

The term "access area" means a defined area on or through which a user has access to a gift item and is to include the cartridge embodiment, where the gift item is located entirely on the board surface or other areas of the cartridge (typically an adhesive area). when the gift item is located partially on a surface and some parts or portions of its wrapper extend below that surface (typically intersections in which the corners of the flat bag are included), as well as the cassette when the gift item is placed below the surface, and the access area includes window or closable through which the user can pull the gift item.

In one embodiment, the access area on the board may be defined by, for example, a graphic marking such as a frame around its perimeter and / or at least a portion of its area, a mechanical marking (such as blind printing, overhang, perforation, groove, flap, intersection), and surfaces are placed as storage elements for gift items adhesive surfaces or adhesive points or zips, flaps, Velcro. In another embodiment, grooves, flaps, slits, or other elements for securing gift items, which are in the package or without the package, are provided on the access surface as storage elements for the gift items. The access area, therefore, in such embodiment comprises a bearing element directly to the gift item, said object is situated at least with its portion of the access area, and the user gets the gift Sector ⁷ from the surface of the access area, for example by peeling off or removing the container from the corner of the cross point in the access area.

In another embodiment, as will be described in more detail below, the access area on the board may also be defined by, for example, a graphic marking, such as a frame and / or mechanical marking (e.g. under a corresponding access surface where adhesive surfaces or dots or snaps, velcro, a recess formed in a plastic blister, cut-outs, grooves, slits, or other fasteners for securing gift items can be placed, with or without a wrapper as needed. In such an embodiment, the access area is typically formed as a window, which can be permanently open in the form of e.g. rectangular section, or adapted to be opened by the user, for example by perforation in or around the access area, section of a part of the perimeter of the window, a window with a sliding closing element and the like. In this case, the user retrieves the gift item from the storage element by pulling the window, or after it has been opened, through the access area.

In the case of multiple access areas, the access areas can be of the same or different shape and size independently.

The access area (for example a graphically marked area containing an adhesive point or a cut-out window) can have a shape and dimensions corresponding to the shape and size of the gift item for whom it is intended, resp. its projection into the plane of the side of the plate if it is flat on or below it; however, the access area may be larger than the respective gift item, but also smaller. This is the case when the access areas partially overlap to save space, and thus, for example, flat gift items mounted on the board surface partially overlap. However, the size of the access area is always less than or equal to the size of the side of the board or duplication on which it is located.

By removing from the cassette is meant here we obtain a gift item from any of the four sides of the expandable cassette plates, outer (front) and inner (back), or from the insert described below, it being clear that in the closed state of the cassette it is possible to obtain only gift items accessible from the outer (front) sides of the expandable cassette plates, if such items are present, and in the open or partially open state of the cassette, gift items accessible from all four sides of the expandable cassette plates and any insert (s) may be obtained.

In another preferred embodiment, the cassette comprises two expandable plates, and on each plate there are eight defined access areas on the front and back bounded by embossed frames, with an adhesive point for releasably securing a gift item, such as a tea bag, inside each frame. 32 access areas for the user to access the gift item, to enable its retrieval (peeling off) from the cassette. In another specific embodiment, e.g. tea bags inserted with their corners, on one side or even on both sides, into suitably shaped intersections of the plates formed in the corresponding access areas.

Preferably, the top plate, the bottom plate and the back are formed of paper, most preferably formed by a folded cut of a corresponding shape from a single sheet of paper.

Gift items can be, for example, tea bags, treats for children and pets, organic products, pictures of athletes, spices and the like.

Paper here means solid paper with a basis weight of, for example, more than 150 g / m ² , such as paperboard or

SK 50071-2021 U1 even above 250 g / m ² , such as cardboard, preferably smoothed or laminated, best suited for printing.

The gift box can furthermore preferably be designed such that the top flat plate and / or the bottom flat plate are doubled by a parallel flat top double (i.e. a second flat plate), or parallel flat bottom doubling, independently at a distance adjacent to the corresponding plates from the front or back of the respective plate to form a flat cavity for inserting a paper or plastic insert or plastic blister, and the gift box is formed by simply folding this assembly, e.g. according to the indicated fracture on the back. Doubles may also include access areas for access to gift items located on or below the duplicate in the cavity.

In this embodiment, preferably the top flat plate, the bottom flat plate, the back, and the respective top doubling and bottom doubling are formed of paper, most preferably formed by a folded cut of a corresponding shape from a single sheet of paper.

In all cases, the necessary bends / breaks of the paper are preferably prepared in advance during production, for example by partial pressing of the paper.

The capacity of the gift box according to the technical solution can be further increased by inserting an inserted at least one leaf adjacent one edge to the back, from the back side adjacent to the reverse (inner) side of the plates, this edge may or may not be connected to the back. sheet), and wherein said at least one sheet comprises at least one defined access area. In a preferred embodiment, at least a part of the sheet area below the defined access area is doubled to insert a flat paper or plastic insert or plastic blister (the insert or blister is common to several access areas / gift items), or to insert a gift item (a cavity is formed for each gift item individually).

More preferably, the cassette comprises an interposed at least one double sheet formed by a top sheet and a bottom sheet, the top and bottom designations being analogous to those described above for the top and bottom flat plate, to the back from the side of the back which abuts the back, i.e. the inside of the boards, the double-leaf being openable around this fold. The term "fold" is used herein to distinguish from other bends / breaks of the bilayer material described below, around which the bilayer is not formable. By "at least a portion of its length" is meant that the fold need not be continuous, but may be interrupted by an opening in the double leaf or a portion of the double leaf surface that does not immediately abut the back, as will be described below.

The at least one double sheet comprises at least one defined access area for accessing the gift item to allow the user to retrieve the gift item from the cassette. As with the plates above, the inner (front) side and the outer (reverse) side are defined for the inserted double sheet, and similarly as for the plates above, the definition for access areas and other elements of the cassette applies. The double-leaf fold may or may not be connected to the back (loosely inserted double-leaf).

If the access area or a part thereof is defined as a window, at least a part of the double-leaf area located below such an access area is provided with doubling analogously to the upper resp. bottom plate, for inserting a flat paper or plastic insert or a plastic blister (the insert or blister is common to several access areas / gift items), or for inserting a gift item (a cavity is formed for each gift item individually).

In this way, it is possible to obtain up to multiples of the number of access areas, and / or to achieve an increase in their dimensions, depending on whether the inserted double sheet is connected (e.g. glued) to the back (inner) side (s) of the boards by its front side (s), or, in the case of multiple inserted double sheets, whether the adjacent faces of the double sheets are joined (e.g. glued).

The sheets (blisters) may be combined with each other, and may or may not be independently connected to the back, and may be the same size or smaller size so that they do not protrude from the space between the plates, and independently the same or different shape. The sheets (two sheets) are most preferably made of paper.

The term "double sheet completely disassembled" means a position of the sheet in which the top and bottom lie in one plane, i.e. at a straight angle of 180 ° around the fold, for example just after cutting from a sheet of paper or opening a gift box.

The double-leaf folded state means a partially folded state in which the upper and lower parts form an obtuse or sharp angle around the fold, as well as a fully folded state in which the upper and lower parts form an angle of 0 ° around the fold, i.e. they essentially lie on top of each other.

The term "cut" usually refers to an interruption (e.g., cutting) of a sheet material where the material on one side of the interruption is removed. The term "intersection" refers to an interruption of sheet material, where material remains present in the product on both sides of the interruption.

Another preferred embodiment is a gift box in which the bilayer comprises at least one pair of bilayer intersections, when both intersections of at least one of the pairs of intersections pass, with the bilayer fully unfolded, through the longitudinal axis of the fold connecting the top of the bilayer and the bottom bending axis), and at the same time the bilayer contains at least three folds of material which are straight (but may be continuous or interrupted, for example by an opening), parallel to the longitudinal axis of the bend and different

SK 50071-2021 U1 from the fold, i.e. the double leaf is not expandable around these fractures, and are located between a corresponding pair of intersections (i.e. between or between the end points of the intersection, the pairs of intersections having a corresponding shape and spacing and the fractures having a corresponding spacing for at least one of the quarries, together with the double-leaf material located around this quarry between the pair of intersections, from the longitudinal axis of the fold, and for the quarry to emerge into the part condition.

The closing process typically occurs for the first time after the manufacture of the cartridge, or after it has been filled with gift items, when it is usually necessary to move the quarry at the beginning, which is to ascend into space, away from the plane of the fully deployed double leaf.

It is clear that as the double sheet continues to close in a partially folded state, the angle towards the double sheet fold, constricted by the material surfaces on opposite sides of the fracture protruding into space, will gradually shrink, said material surfaces remaining still planar and fully folded. and the lower part of the double sheet together form an angle of 0 ° around the fold of the double sheet, the surfaces of the material on opposite sides of the fracture projecting into the space will also form an angle of 0 ° around this fracture, but facing the fold of the double sheet.

Similarly, when the cassette is opened by the user, the fracture emerges into the space from the plane of the double-sheet material in the opposite way, and the opening and closing process can be repeated as desired in the formation of three-dimensional structures.

In a preferred embodiment of the gift box, the breaks to facilitate the initial assembly of the box and its opening and closing in use are formed as preformed partial overhangs or perforations of the bilayer material.

In another embodiment of the cassette, the inserted double sheet may have its upper part connected, for example glued, to the reverse side of the top plate of the cassette, or in the case of a double embodiment with the top double. If several double sheets are present, this inserted double sheet may have the upper part joined, for example glued, to the lower part of the previous double sheet. The same inserted double sheet may have its lower part connected to the bottom plate, the bottom doubling or, in the case of multiple inserted double sheets, to the upper part of the following double sheet.

Although this reduces the space for the access areas, the double sheet is automatically opened around the fold when the cassette is opened or, in the case of several inserted double sheets, when the adjacent open double sheet is closed. On the contrary, the increase in the space for the access areas is obtained due to the fact that the access areas in different embodiments can be placed on any part of the double leaf, including the areas protruding when the cassette is opened into the space.

Overview of figures in the drawings

FIG. 1 shows a sectional view of a single sheet of paper for a preferred technical solution, wherein the gift box has a top flat plate and a bottom flat plate doubled by a parallel flat top double and a parallel flat bottom double, where these doublings are spaced adjacent to the respective plates from their reverse side. , when creating a flat cavity, the gift box is formed by simple folding according to the indicated folds and gluing, and final folding of this assembly according to the indicated fracture on the back. In the figure, paper folds / breaks are required to facilitate folding, prepared in advance during production as partial overhangs of the material shown by the dashed line. Next, the access areas are shown, twelve on each face of the upper flat plate and the lower flat plate, delimited by perforated windows.

FIG. 2 shows one possible embodiment of a paper insert for insertion into a cavity between the cassette plates, the insert showing storage places for gift items formed as fastening slits in the insert material.

FIG. 3 shows a sectional view of a single sheet of paper for a preferred embodiment of a double-sheet insert in a fully open state. In this figure, four pairs of slits are recognizable to form the four connected elements projecting into the space, and for clarity, the folds of the paper prepared in advance during production are shown by a broken line, which remain in the top plane, respectively, when opened. bottom of the double leaf, and the access areas are not shown. The bends which protrude from the fully open state when closing the double sheet, together with the double sheet material located between the corresponding pairs of intersections, into the part of the space closed by the upper and lower part of the double sheet, are indicated by a dotted line.

FIG. 4 shows a sectional view of a single sheet of bilayer paper in a fully open state, showing access areas defined as a perforated window, a window with a sliding closure element, fastening bars in the bilayer material and an adhesive point indicated by an asterisk surrounded by a pressed frame.

SK 50071-2021 U1

FIG. 5 shows a perspective view of a cassette with a partially unfolded double sheet with a three-dimensional motif formed by four connected elements projecting into space, for clarity without marked access areas.

Examples of embodiments

In one embodiment (not shown), the gift box has an upper flat plate 1 and a lower flat plate Γ made of paper, being connected by a common back 3, where the plates 1,1 'have access surfaces 4 defined on the reverse (inner) sides by graphically marked frames, and adhesive points 11 (see Fig. 4) applied to the access areas 4 to adhere the gift item to the defined area of the access area 4. To obtain the gift item, the user detaches the gift item from the access area 4. The faces of the boards are provided with a suitable print.

A preferred embodiment of the technical solution is the case where the gift box has an upper flat plate 1 and a lower flat plate Γ connected by a common back 3, where the plates 1,1 'are doubled by a parallel flat top doubling 2 and a parallel flat lower doubling 2', where these doublings 2 , 2 'at a distance abut the respective plates 1,1' of the reverse side. The gift box is formed by simple folding according to the folds indicated by the dashed line, forming a flat cavity, gluing in place of flaps, inserting inserts 5 with attached gift items into the cavities so that the gift items are below the access surfaces 4 defined by windows 9, and according to the indicated fracture on the back 3. In FIG. 1 is a sectional view of a single sheet of paper for forming such a cassette. Next, in FIG. 1 shows the access surfaces 4, each with twelve on each front side of the upper flat plate 1 and the lower flat plate medz, delimited by pre-perforated windows 9.

FIG. 2 shows one possible embodiment of a paper insert 5 for insertion into the cavities between the plates and their doublings, wherein the paper insert 5 indicates storage places for receiving gift items (not shown) formed as partitions 12 in the material of the insert 5. In another embodiment ( not shown) the seats are formed as adhesive points 11 applied to the insert 5. In another embodiment (not shown), the seats are formed as depressions in the plastic blister.

This embodiment is suitable, for example, as a table tea calendar, where when the partially open cassette is placed on the table with the back 3 of the cassette facing upwards, the user gains access to the gift area via the access area 4 after opening the window 9 an object in a flat package inserted by its two corners into a cut-out 12 in the material of the insert 5 located in the cavity of the cassette.

In another embodiment (not shown), the windows 9 are arranged on the faces on each face side of the top plate 1 and the bottom plate Γ, and on doubles 2,2 ‘.

In another embodiment (not shown), the gift box comprises an upper flat plate 1 and a lower flat plate Γ connected by a common back 3, where the plates 1,1 'have four access surfaces 4 defined on the reverse (inner) and front (outer) sides. and adhesive points 11 (see Fig. 4) for releasably gluing the gift item to the defined area of the access area 4. The cassette is further formed by two double sheets inserted, each formed by a double-leaf top 6 and a bottom part 6 '. double and lower, the top and bottom designations being analogous to those described above for the top and bottom flat plates, where the double-leaf parts 6,6 'are connected by a fold 7 parallel to the spine 3 on the back side 3 adjacent to the back (inner) side. plates 2,2 ', the double sheets being openable around the fold 7, and wherein both double sheets comprise four definitions on each of the front and back sides of each part 6,6' of the double sheet. access areas 4 equipped with gluing points 11, (see fig. 4) for gluing the gift item to the defined area of the access area 4. The whole cassette in this embodiment has a capacity of 16 (plates) + 16 (first double sheet) + 16 (second double sheet), i.e. a total of 48 access areas 4 for gluing gift items.

Another preferred embodiment of the technical solution is a gift box in which a double sheet is inserted in the form of a paper cut, in the fully open state shown in FIG. 3. A perspective view of a partially unfolded double-leaf cassette according to this embodiment with a three-dimensional motif formed by four connected elements projecting into space, for clarity without marked access areas, is shown in FIG. 5.

In FIG. 3 shows a pair of blanks 8,8 'of a double sheet of the simplest embodiment, between which there are three folds (folds) of paper prepared in advance, of which the bottom, shown in broken line, remains in the plane of the lower part 6 of the double sheet at the openings, and the middle and upper together with the material of the lower part 6 of the double leaf located between the pair of intersections 8,8 ', into the part of the space closed by the upper and lower part of the double leaf so that when the upper part 6 of the double leaf and the lower part 6' of the double leaf form a right angle , when the double sheet is opened, the marked part A, which is perpendicular to the lower part 6 'of the double sheet, and the other material located between the double sheets 6 come out into the space.

SK 50071-2021 U1 cou cross-sections 8,8 'is horizontal, and forms the support of the vertical parts marked B, B' and other further located vertical parts C, C 'and D. In contrast to the simplest possible embodiment, there are therefore three other parts projecting into space, the intersections surrounding the sides of parts B, B 'and C, C' passing, with the double sheet completely unfolded in the plane as shown in FIG. 3, through the longitudinal axis of the fold 7 shown by the broken line connecting the upper part 6 of the double leaf and the lower part 6 of the double leaf. The double sheet contains a total of three material folds which remain in the plane of the lower part 6 'after closing / opening, two material folds which remain in the plane of the upper part 6 after closing / opening the double sheet and seven material folds which protrude into the space after closing / opening , where all these fractures are straight, parallel to and different from the longitudinal axis of the fold 7, and are located between the corresponding pairs of intersections. The pairs of intersections 8, 8 'and the others defining the parts B, B', C, C 'and D have a suitably chosen shape and arrangement, and the fractures have a corresponding arrangement, i.e. the distance up and down from the axis of the bend 7, for the distance in this in the case of the seven quarries shown dotted, together with the double-leaf material located around these quarries between the corresponding pairs of intersections, from the longitudinal axis of the fold 7, and their exit into the part of the space defined by planes a double sheet distributed in a plane around the fold 7. This is best seen in FIG. 5.

FIG. 4 then shows a sectional view of a single sheet of double-leaf insert in a fully open state, where the access areas 4 shown above are defined as a perforated window 9 or a window 9 with a sliding closing element 10, fastening partitions 12 in the double-sheet material, and an adhesive point 11 indicated by an asterisk and surrounded by a printed frame. The window 9 with the sliding closing element 10 is in this case shown on the surface of the upper part 6 of the double leaf and on the structure C according to FIG. 3, which protrudes when opening / closing the double leaf into the space.

Industrial applicability

The technical solution can be used typically in the store or in the presentation of products as a gift box, especially where due to the small size, high mechanical resistance of the cartridge and low production costs, the cartridge must contain a large number of stored items and appropriate access areas to obtain them from the cartridge by users.

SK 50071-2021 U1

List of reference symbols top plate ‘bottom plate

2 top flat doubles

2 ‘bottom flat doubling back access area insert

6 top of a double sheet

6 ‘lower part of the double-leaf fold of the double-leaf, 8‘ pair of intersections window

10 closing element adhesive point fastening strap

Claims (22)

SK 50071-2021 U1 PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS A collapsible gift box comprising two flat plates, an upper flat plate (1) and a lower flat plate (1 ') made of paper, joined by a common back (3) and mutually openable around the common back (3), the cassettes being closed when closed. flat plates (1,1 ') facing each other with their reverse sides, and facing outwards with their corresponding faces, characterized in that at least one of the flat plates (1,1') comprises at least one of the flat plates (1,1 ') on its front and / or reverse side a defined access area (4) for accessing the gift item to allow the user to retrieve the gift item from the cassette. Gift box according to claim 1, characterized in that the back (3) is a sharp back formed by a single fold of paper. Gift box according to claim 1, characterized in that the back (3) is a flat or round back formed by at least two folds of paper. Gift box according to any one of claims 1 to 3, characterized in that the flat plates (1,1 ‘) and the back (3) are formed as a cut-out of a corresponding shape from a single sheet of paper. Gift box according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the upper flat plate (1) is doubled by a parallel upper flat double (2), and / or the lower flat plate (1 ') is doubled by a parallel lower double (2') to provide a flat cavity between the plates (1, 2), and / or between the plates (Γ, 2 ') for inserting a flat paper or plastic insert (5) or a plastic blister. Gift box according to claim 5, characterized in that at least one of the doublings (2, 2 obsahuje) comprises at least one defined access area (4) for accessing the gift item to allow the user to retrieve the gift item from the box. Gift box according to claim 5 or 6, characterized in that the plates (1, 1 ‘), the doubling (2, 2‘) and the back (3) are formed as a cut-out of a corresponding shape from a single sheet of paper. Gift box according to claims 3, 5 or 6, characterized in that the back part between the back folds (3) is made of textile, plastic or a combination thereof with paper. Gift box according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that it comprises an interposed at least one leaf abutting one edge of the back (3), the side of the back (3) abutting the back of the plates (2, 2 '), said the sheet comprises at least one defined access area (4) for accessing the gift item to allow the user to retrieve the gift item from the cassette. Gift box according to claim 9, characterized in that at least a part of the leaf area below the access surface (4) is doubled for inserting a flat paper or plastic insert (5) or a plastic blister or for inserting a gift item. Gift box according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that it comprises an inserted at least one double-leaf formed by a double-leaf upper part (6) and a double-leaf lower part (6 ') connected by at least part of its length by a fold (7) parallel to the back (3), from the side of the back (3) adjacent to the back of the plates (2, 2 '), the double leaf being openable around the fold (7), and wherein the double leaf comprises at least one defined access area (4) for access to the gift item on enabling users to obtain a gift item from the cartridge. Gift box according to claim 11, characterized in that at least a part of the double-leaf surface located below the access surface (4) is doubled for inserting a flat paper or plastic insert (5) or a plastic blister or for inserting a gift object. Gift box according to claim 11 or 12, characterized in that the bilayer comprises at least one pair of blades (8, 8 '), where both bands of at least one of the pairs of bands (8, 8') pass, with the bead completely unfolded into plane, through the longitudinal axis of the fold (7) connecting the upper part (6) of the double-leaf and the lower part (6 ') of the double-leaf, and at the same time the double leaf contains at least three folds of material which are straight, parallel to the longitudinal axis of the fold (7) (7), and are located between a corresponding pair of intersections (8, 8 '), the pairs of intersections (8, 8') having a corresponding shape and spacing and the fractures having a corresponding spacing at a distance of at least one of the quarries, together with the bilayer material located around this fracture between a pair of intersections (8, 8 '), from the longitudinal axis of the fold (7), and the exit of this fracture into a part of the space delimited by the planes enclosed by the upper (6) double leaf and the lower part (6') double-leaf into the plane around the fold (7) into the folded state. Gift box according to Claim 13, characterized in that the folds are formed as pre-prepared partial overhangs or perforations of the double-leaf material. Gift box according to claim 13 or 14, characterized in that the double-leaf has a double-leaf upper part (6) connected to the top plate (1), a double doubling (2) or a lower part (6 ') of the previous double leaf, and the same double leaf has a bottom part (6 ') of a double sheet connected to a bottom plate SK 50071-2021 U1 (Γ), by the lower doubling (2) or the upper part (6) of the next double leaf, to open the double leaf around the fold (7) when opening the cassette or closing the adjacent double leaf. Gift box according to any one of claims 5, 10 or 12, characterized in that the insert (5) comprises at least one storage element for receiving and releasably securing the gift item, located below the corresponding access surface (4), at least in part of the access box. a window (9) of corresponding shape and size for access to the gift item is formed on the surface (4) adjacent to the corresponding storage element. Gift box according to any one of claims 5, 10 or 12, characterized in that the blister comprises at least one recess for receiving and / or releasably securing the gift item, located below the corresponding access surface (4), at least in part of the access surface ( 4) adjacent to the corresponding recess, a window (9) of corresponding shape and size is formed for access to the gift item. Gift box according to claim 15 or 16, characterized in that the window (9) is designed to be openable by perforating or chopping the access surface (4) around at least part of the perimeter of the access surface (4) corresponding to the shape to form a door. Gift box according to claim 15 or 16, characterized in that the window (9) is designed to be openable by providing a sliding closing element (10). Gift box according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that adhesive areas or adhesive points (11) or snap fasteners, flaps, velcro and / or in the access area are arranged as storage elements for gift items on the access surface (4). are located as storage elements for gift items grooves, flaps, cut-outs or fastening bars (12). Gift box according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the access area (4) is defined by a graphic marking of its circumference and / or at least part of its area, different from the graphic design of the plate (1, 1 ') and / or doubling ( 2, 2 ') and / or the insert sheet or parts (6, 6') of the double sheet and / or by mechanical marking in the material of the plate (1, 1 ') and / or doubling (2, 2') and / or the insert sheet or parts (6, 6 ') a double sheet selected from the group of blind printing, overprinting, perforation, groove, flap and intersection. Gift box according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the total number of access areas (4) is at least 24 to form an Advent calendar or at least 31 to form a monthly calendar. 4 drawings