Square-Bottom Paper Bag — Tall

How this blank is built

This structure belongs to the catalogue's S series, defined by two dimensions — length and depth — which drive the entire blank.

The construction is generated as a single one-piece blank: every panel, fold and glue area of the bag lives on one die-cut sheet, and the finished bag is formed entirely by folding and gluing that sheet.

The catalogue offers this construction at more than one proportioning — this is variant B. Comparing sibling variants of the same series is the fastest way to see how proportion changes the standing bag.

Gussets, base and the standing bag

A paper bag is a die-cut and folded blank like any carton: face panels, gussets that let it expand and fold flat, a base that folds into shape, and glue areas that hold the tube together. Its character lives in the gussets and base — they decide whether the bag stands open at the counter or collapses flat for storage, and they are where geometry most often goes wrong.

The bag lives two lives: flat in storage and transport, dimensional at the moment of use. The same folds that let it collapse must let it stand square when opened — which is exactly the relationship the parametric model maintains when you change a dimension.

Material and artwork

Bags are typically converted from kraft papers whose weight and grain direction affect how folds set and how much load the finished bag carries; handle and closure choices add reinforcement needs at the top edge. Confirm paper grade, grain and reinforcement details with your converter before production.

The bag is also a print product, and the glue seam runs through one panel — artwork laid out on a flat rectangle instead of the structural dieline ends up with brand elements interrupted by folds, seams and turn-ins. Generate the blank at your real dimensions first, then hand that exact geometry to the artwork stage.

From flat blank to folded form

Base formation is the hardest part of a bag to judge from a flat drawing. Every parameter is validated against this template's supported range, and the 3D preview folds the same parametric structure the dieline comes from — so you can watch the base close and the gussets set before any cutting die is made.

What is Square-Bottom Paper Bag — Tall?

Bag S-1B is a paper-bag construction defined by two dimensions (length and depth) and generated as a single one-piece blank, with gussets and a fold-formed base.

Which dimensions does the Square-Bottom Paper Bag — Tall dieline need?

2 parameters drive the blank: L (length), D (depth) (mm). Each value is validated against the template's supported range, and the whole dieline regenerates from them.

Can I see how Square-Bottom Paper Bag — Tall folds before cutting it?

Yes. The interactive 3D fold preview and the 2D dieline are generated from the same parametric structure, so the fold you watch on screen is the geometry of the sheet you cut. Open the template in the preview studio to fold it at your own dimensions.