Tissue Box in Sandstone Look, Open Cover, for Living Room and Bathroom

The printed cardboard box sits in the middle of the living room

A pack of paper tissues with an advertising print lies on the coffee table because it's needed – and it's the first thing you see. This sandstone-look cover fits over it: a curved shape with a porous, mineral-like surface, under which the pack completely disappears.

What distinguishes the cover from a closed box

• Open design without a base: The pack is slid in from below and remains in its original wrapper. No transferring of loose tissues, no opening, no adding individual layers.
• Sides pulled down: They extend deeper than the pack itself, so the printed cardboard is not visible from any side.
• Central dispensing slot: The next tissue is guided upwards when pulled out and is ready – without having to reach into the pack with your fingers.
• Material's own weight: The cover stays in place when a tissue is pulled out, instead of moving with the tissue, as lightweight plastic boxes do.
• Porous sandstone look: The irregular structure breaks the light and appears three-dimensional. Fingerprints are barely visible on the matte surface.
• Curved basic shape: The curved sides set it apart from typical rectangular boxes and look more like an object than a container on a side table.

Suitable for coffee tables and sideboards in the living room, for guest bathrooms and vanities, for bedside tables, for desks in the home office, and for toilets where everything is visibly placed.

Does every pack fit underneath?

The cover is designed for flat standard packs with a rectangular base, as are common in Germany, the UK, and the USA. Tall cube boxes and XXL packs do not fit underneath. If in doubt, measure your usual pack before ordering. For care, dust dry or wipe with a slightly damp cloth and dry immediately – the porous surface absorbs moisture and can retain water stains. Do not use abrasive cleaners. In the bathroom, place it outside the direct splash area and remove the cover if necessary to keep the pack underneath dry.

Afterwards, there's no advertising pack on the coffee table, but something that belongs there.