Archive box SMLT 235 x 80 x 320 mm, 80 mm spine, brown (model 150-02867)

SMLT archive box with external dimensions 235 x 80 x 320 mm and an 80 mm spine is designed for organised, space-efficient storage of documents. The brown cardboard construction provides a durable yet lightweight container for papers, reports and files. The compact format is suitable for shelf storage and stacking, offering a practical solution for office, home or archive environments where medium-depth archiving is required.

Advantages

The box combines a narrow footprint with an 80 mm spine to hold a moderate volume of documents while minimising shelf depth. Brown kraft-style cardboard offers a balance of strength and recyclability, and the rectangular shape allows stable stacking and efficient use of shelf space. The neutral colour simplifies filing systems and integrates visually with other archive supplies.

Suitable for

• Filing and storing A5 and similar-sized documents, booklets and reports
• Office archiving of active or closed project files
• Home paperwork organisation such as warranties, manuals and receipts
• Short- to medium-term storage in archives and records rooms

Key specifications

• External dimensions: 235 x 80 x 320 mm (width x spine x height)
• Spine width: 80 mm for medium-capacity filing
• Material: brown cardboard
• Construction: rectangular box suitable for stacking
• Intended use: document and file storage

How to use

Place documents flat or upright inside the box, grouping them by project, date or category for easy retrieval. For loose sheets, use folders or file separators to prevent movement and make labels readable from the shelf. Close the lid and position the box on a shelf or in a stack, ensuring even weight distribution to maintain stability. Store in a dry environment to preserve the cardboard integrity.

Usage recommendations

For optimal preservation, avoid prolonged exposure to high humidity and direct sunlight. Use labels on the spine or the box surface to identify contents clearly. When stacking, place heavier boxes at the bottom and do not exceed recommended stack heights to prevent deformation of the boxes below.