Folder A4 Barbara tied with printed cover, white, 250 g/m², 50 pcs

Folder A4 Barbara tied with printed cover, white, 250 g/m², 50 pcs is a stack of fifty A4 document folders from Barbara, made from 250 g/m² paperboard with a printed white cover and a fabric tie closure. Each folder is sized to hold A4 sheets and loose papers, providing a reusable, lightweight solution for organizing and protecting documents in offices, schools and archives. The tie closure secures contents while allowing easy access and repeated use.

Advantages

The 250 g/m² paperboard offers a balance of stiffness and flexibility to protect documents without adding unnecessary bulk. The printed white cover provides a neutral appearance suitable for professional and educational environments. A fabric tie closure ensures documents remain secure during transport or storage and can be retied as needed. The pack of 50 provides consistent supply for teams, classrooms or filing tasks, reducing the need for frequent reordering.

Suitable for

• Organising and protecting A4 documents in offices
• Classroom handouts, student portfolios and assignments
• Short-term archive, project folders and client files
• Transporting documents between locations

Key specifications

• Format: A4 (sized for standard A4 sheets)
• Material: paperboard, 250 g/m² weight
• Cover: printed white finish
• Closure: fabric tie for reusable securing
• Pack quantity: 50 folders

How to use

Insert A4 sheets or loose papers into the folder so that documents lie flat against the inside cover. Align papers to the folder edge to maintain order and prevent creasing. Close the folder cover and wrap the fabric tie around the closure points; adjust the tie until the contents are held securely. To access documents, untie the fabric closure and open the cover. The folder can be reused multiple times; retie after each use to keep contents secure.

Usage recommendations

For longevity, avoid exposing the folders to prolonged moisture or direct sunlight; store in a dry, cool environment. Use the tie closure rather than forcing the cover to close tightly with overfilled contents, and replace folders showing significant wear to maintain document protection.