While the jewellery itself may be the major attraction, it is the presentation of the jewellery that establishes the Brand. Packaging for jewellery is created to improve both the purchasing experience and the joy of receiving it as a gift.

Designing Jewellery Boxes

Jewelry is often a costly purchase, whether it's for the buyer themselves or as a gift for someone else. The package the item comes in should be appropriate to the contents and should make the buyer feel special even before they open it. The jewellery packaging should convey that it is of high quality and meant to be treasured and loved.

Meaningful Additions

While smaller jewellery boxes or plastic storage containers are fine for costume jewellery, they are not enough for high-end pieces. Anticipation is typically felt while opening a jewellery box.

Stylish Hues and Fabrics

Jewelers frequently choose black for their packaging because it has come to symbolise absolute quality and unwavering opulence. While the colour black may still carry some significance, brighter colours and materials are becoming increasingly popular for jewellery boxes.

Need Of Occurrence

Some people who buy jewellery do so to treat themselves, while others are on the hunt for a meaningful present to mark a significant occasion. In reality, most people who shop for jewellery do it because they want to partake in the ritual of purchasing a high-end item.

Speeding Up Jewellery Oxidation

For decades, jewellers have gone to the impartial professionals at The Birmingham Assay Office for guidance on this issue. In order to assess a material's vulnerability to tarnishing, the Laboratory has created a battery of tests; the results of the most current of these studies, which focus on packaging materials, are both interesting and useful.

Tarnishing

Silver turns a bluish-purple or black tint when it reacts with sulphur, water, oxygen, and chlorides. These corrosive substances are naturally prevalent and contribute significantly to the ageing process.

Avoiding Rusting

Because tarnishing-accelerating factors like sulphur, moisture, oxygen, and chlorides are everywhere, even the most careful owner of low-carat gold or silver or silver-plated jewellery will see theirs tarnish with time.

Simple Jewellery Boxes

The term "minimalist" is quite vague and open to several interpretations. To take this idea to its logical conclusion, a package designer can make something that doesn't seem to be doing much more than holding a pair of earrings or protecting a bracelet on its journey from the store shelf to the consumer's front door.

Reliable Sources

Without discounting the importance of using high-quality materials, of course. This includes thick, sturdy paper for your package labels and other paper elements as well as high-quality leather, smooth lacquer plastics, bespoke wooden boxes, and so on. The luxury jewellery box must feel as high-end as the jewellery within.

Eco-friendly And Re-usable

It's not enough to simply use recyclable materials for jewellery packaging; doing so can also help to increase brand recognition. It can be done in a variety of ways; for example, in metal tins, drawstring bags, attractive boxes, etc.

Recognizable Designs

As an example of a prestigious jewellery business, Tiffany & Co. is instantly recognisable because to their signature blue packaging. After the success of the film Breakfast at Tiffany's, the company trademarked their characteristic colour, Tiffany Blue, in 1998 to further establish their instantly recognisable corporate identity.