wine bottle presentation gift box

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Custom cardboard wine gift boxes.

Custom Wine Packaging creates custom wine bottle gift boxes for gifting and for presentation packaging. We have years of experience in the packaging industry, and our team of designers will work with you to create gift packaging for your business. Contact us to talk about your speciality gift packaging needs.

Holiday Gift Boxes

Design a custom box that is perfect for the holiday season. These wood grain boxes make the perfect holiday packaging for your best bottles of wine. Pairing the bottle with a few fine wine glasses will make an exceptional gift that your customers can take home with them after visiting your winery!

Wine and 2-Glass Special Gift Box

2-G 1-B Gift Box These custom wine bottle gift box sets arrive flat, ready for you to fill and sell in your wine tasting room and/or gift shop. Branded with your logo, these gift sets make a lovely gift for your customers to purchase for friends. You can even use these gift sets as a gift-with-purchase when a new customer joins your wine club.

Wine Bottle Gift Boxes

Universal Gift Sets These branded gift sets allow our customers to arrange the carton sections within to fit the various sizes of items they are selling. Fill them with an array of cheeses, nuts, jams, olives, wine–whatever you are selling–and package them for easy purchase. We invite our customers to use their imagination and take advantage of our specialty gift packaging possibilities.

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Two Bottle Wine or Spirits Gift Box

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This gorgeous gift box makes two simple bottles of wine into a memorable present. Close deals, get customers, and show your loved ones how much you care by going above and beyond with a great printed wine box. With its emerald green base color and gold bow detail, this Two Bottle Wine or Spirits Gift Box is a customer favorite. It is the perfect companion to red and white wine pairs.

Like our wine totes , this two bottle gift box features pop-out windows for displaying your bottles. As a result this feature goes a long way for showcasing your wine.

A nice wine gift box can be appreciated by business clients and close friends alike. Whether you’re a retailer, an alcohol distributor, or you just enjoy the finer things, you should probably have plenty of these. An attractive gift boxes in your life. You never know when you might need one.

This Two Bottle Wine or Spirits Gift Box is 3 ½” x 3 ½” x 13”. As a result holds two standard 750 ml wine or spirits bottles. No tape is required to assemble. Gift boxes are eligible for silk screen customization , should you decide that you want to up the marketability of your wine even further or just add a personal touch because you can.

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Wine Presentation Box Project

Special beverages given as a gift deserve a special presentation. This box features a unique mechanism that literally “pops up” three wine bottles as the lid is opened.

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Fortnum and mason f&m wooden wine bottle gift box presentation box 50cm tall.

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How one man and a bottle of wine exposed the problem with GDPR

We all see them: those annoying pop-up boxes that appear on our screens, asking us to consent to websites’ privacy and digital cookie policies.

Likely you don’t read them, instead frantically hurrying the messages away by clicking “yes, I accept” without a second thought.

In fact, it appears actually engaging with the jargon is so rare that free wine goes unclaimed for months on end, buried deep in the particulars.

It emerged last week that Tax Policy Associates, a think-tank, had since February hidden a clause in their website privacy policy offering a complimentary bottle of “good wine” to the first person to notice it.

But it wasn’t until this month that somebody stepped forward to claim the prize, highlighting how little we all engage with the reams of legal red tape that have increasingly come to define our digital lives.

“We know nobody reads this, because we added in February that we’d send a bottle of good wine to the first person to contact us, and it was only in May that we got a response,” a sentence in the non-profit organisation’s updated privacy policy now spells out.

The think-tank’s founder, Dan Neidle, says the experiment involving a £30 bottle of 2014 Château de Sales Pomerol was a personal, “childish protest” against regulations that dictate all businesses have to have a privacy policy when “no one reads it”.

Our ongoing experiment into whether anyone reads website T&Cs continues. We put this in our terms back in February. Just got claimed. pic.twitter.com/N7k3weTuA9 — Dan Neidle (@DanNeidle) May 9, 2024

“I had an email out of the blue from a chap named Arthur. He was writing a privacy policy for his own website, and so was researching other ones. That’s how he found it,” Neidle says, adding Arthur unfortunately turned out to be “intolerant to alcohol” and so was unable to enjoy his reward.

“It shows that no one reads this stuff normally. A normal person doesn’t have the slightest reason in the world to do so.”

Burdensome bureaucracy

All firms that process and store customer information like names and email addresses must provide an online privacy policy as part of their obligations under the 2018 General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) , according to the Information Commissioner’s Office.

Those who fail to comply face the prospect of hefty fines and reputational damage.

But adhering to the directives is often an onerous task for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and charities, costing them energy and resources that could be allocated elsewhere.

As the complexity has risen, so too has the time such companies spend on ensuring they conform with the regulations, which is up by 46 per cent over the past year alone, according to new research from data and analytics firm Dun & Bradstreet.

Meanwhile, a 2021 study by the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) saw two-in-five of its members describe data protection as the “most burdensome regulation” to grapple with.

These regulations create a “disproportionate effect” for companies with “fewer resources to devote to compliance than their larger counterparts”, says Tina McKenzie, policy chair at the FSB.

Neidle points out that even small, community coffee shops, for example, need to have privacy policies to comply with GDPR, adding this incurs costs that mean “money… [is] being wasted”.

He argues the solution is to simplify - by reverting to standard privacy conditions that “apply as a default to typical small businesses that don’t handle client data”.

These shouldn’t require cookie policies and would help businesses save money and “save consumers from annoying clicking”, he says.

McKenzie, for her part, acknowledges data protection laws are a “vital” part of life in the 21st century.

However, their “complex” and “sensitive” nature means small businesses often need greater support and understanding from regulatory bodies not only to ensure compliance but also to “reduce the financial and time costs of doing so”, she says.

Regulators should be “proportionate” in enforcing these rules, McKenzie adds, focusing on “education and support in the first instance”.

“Having reams of text required by law, which, in practice, very few people actually read, undermines the consumer protection we all want to have in place. It also costs small firms time and money they can ill afford,” she says.

In effect, stringent requirements can distract entrepreneurs from important priorities like increasing profits, growing their businesses and generating jobs for their local communities.

“Starting a business isn’t about just doing the fun stuff – there’s a lot of compliance that can’t be ignored – but this all contributes to the long hours and sense of feeling like you’re taking on the world when trying to build traction and momentum,” says Gareth Jones, CEO of small business and coworking experts Town Square Spaces Ltd.

Hours of reading time

On the consumer end, there’s precious little appetite to sift through tens of thousands of words of policy, regardless of what it costs businesses to produce them.

Not only are they hugely complex, they’re also getting longer all the time.

A 2021 study by De Montfort University found that the average length of privacy policies had increased from more than 1,000 words in 2000 to over 4,000 words in 2021.

Dr Isabel Wagner, an associate professor in computer science who conducted the research, found that their average word count increased following the European Union’s implementation of GDPR in 2018 and, again in 2020, when California adopted its own privacy policies.

“As a researcher who works on privacy, I find myself agreeing to privacy policies but not reading them,” she told the New Scientist in 2022, admitting her study of some 50,000 texts was triggered by a recognition of her own habits.

Typical policies “require university education to understand”, Wagner said, and take at least an hour to read.

If you were to stop and digest each one, it would effectively amount to a part-time job.

A study of the most popular websites in 19 different countries conducted by NordVPN in October last year revealed that the average privacy policy was 6,461 words long.

In the UK, reading every word of every policy on each of the 20 most visited websites would take nearly 11 hours, the study found, based on assumptions that people read at approximately 238 words per minute on average.

And over the course of a month, the typical Brit would clock up something like 53 hours of reading time were they to peruse every privacy policy in full on each website they visited –  nearly 20 hours more than the length of the average working week nationwide.

Calls for a ‘rethink’

The apparent absurdity of the situation has prompted calls for policymakers to make adjustments.

McKenzie, of the FSB, says there is a need for a “rethink on how the system works” so that legislation is “easier for everyone to navigate”.

This should be done in a way that preserves the “data adequacy we need to keep business flowing between the UK and other international jurisdictions with their own sets of rules”, she says.

Jordan Phillips, founder of food delivery startup Tin Can Kitchen, agrees that existing data protection regulations can be confusing for consumers and small businesses alike, arguing that a new approach is needed. He says the regulations’ wording is “verbose” and should be “condensed” to make them easier to understand.

“This, I feel, should definitely be the case for small businesses that do not have the money or resources of large businesses,” he says. “How this translates into real-world cases remains to be seen.”

Austin Walters, director of website design firm Triplesnap Technologies, recommends that regulators take a tiered approach that simplifies requirements for smaller businesses that don’t handle highly sensitive data. Meanwhile, companies which possess more personal, or sensitive, information about their customers would need to continue following “stricter controls.”

“Simplifying legal jargon and making policies more accessible could increase consumer trust and understanding without compromising data security, ultimately improving user interaction with these important documents,” he says.

Others contend companies have a part to play themselves too.

Andrew Wilson-Bushell, an associate at the law firm Simkins LLP, says firms should ensure they’re only providing customers with information they genuinely need to engage with.

But, lengthy and unloved as they are, privacy policies do ultimately have an important purpose, he acknowledges.

“The exercise of writing the privacy policy requires a business to understand its use of personal data, and map that out in a relatively comprehensible way. That might often feel like overkill - until a serious data breach occurs.”

Neidle, for his part, remains sceptical in the extreme about the demands GDPR has placed on SMEs.

That’s despite a historic uptick in engagement with his think-tank’s smallprint on the back of the wine stunt.

“In the last 72 hours we have had 1,000 people read our privacy policy, but in the whole of April, nobody looked at it,” Neidle says, citing web traffic data.

“It just seems crazy to me that my local coffee shop has to deal with the same rules as Facebook does,” he adds.

“Why can’t there be a simplified version of the rules for small businesses and non-profits?”

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Savvino-storozhevsky monastery and museum.

Zvenigorod's most famous sight is the Savvino-Storozhevsky Monastery, which was founded in 1398 by the monk Savva from the Troitse-Sergieva Lavra, at the invitation and with the support of Prince Yury Dmitrievich of Zvenigorod. Savva was later canonised as St Sabbas (Savva) of Storozhev. The monastery late flourished under the reign of Tsar Alexis, who chose the monastery as his family church and often went on pilgrimage there and made lots of donations to it. Most of the monastery’s buildings date from this time. The monastery is heavily fortified with thick walls and six towers, the most impressive of which is the Krasny Tower which also serves as the eastern entrance. The monastery was closed in 1918 and only reopened in 1995. In 1998 Patriarch Alexius II took part in a service to return the relics of St Sabbas to the monastery. Today the monastery has the status of a stauropegic monastery, which is second in status to a lavra. In addition to being a working monastery, it also holds the Zvenigorod Historical, Architectural and Art Museum.

Belfry and Neighbouring Churches

Located near the main entrance is the monastery's belfry which is perhaps the calling card of the monastery due to its uniqueness. It was built in the 1650s and the St Sergius of Radonezh’s Church was opened on the middle tier in the mid-17th century, although it was originally dedicated to the Trinity. The belfry's 35-tonne Great Bladgovestny Bell fell in 1941 and was only restored and returned in 2003. Attached to the belfry is a large refectory and the Transfiguration Church, both of which were built on the orders of Tsar Alexis in the 1650s.  

To the left of the belfry is another, smaller, refectory which is attached to the Trinity Gate-Church, which was also constructed in the 1650s on the orders of Tsar Alexis who made it his own family church. The church is elaborately decorated with colourful trims and underneath the archway is a beautiful 19th century fresco.

Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral

The Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral is the oldest building in the monastery and among the oldest buildings in the Moscow Region. It was built between 1404 and 1405 during the lifetime of St Sabbas and using the funds of Prince Yury of Zvenigorod. The white-stone cathedral is a standard four-pillar design with a single golden dome. After the death of St Sabbas he was interred in the cathedral and a new altar dedicated to him was added.

Under the reign of Tsar Alexis the cathedral was decorated with frescoes by Stepan Ryazanets, some of which remain today. Tsar Alexis also presented the cathedral with a five-tier iconostasis, the top row of icons have been preserved.

Tsaritsa's Chambers

The Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral is located between the Tsaritsa's Chambers of the left and the Palace of Tsar Alexis on the right. The Tsaritsa's Chambers were built in the mid-17th century for the wife of Tsar Alexey - Tsaritsa Maria Ilinichna Miloskavskaya. The design of the building is influenced by the ancient Russian architectural style. Is prettier than the Tsar's chambers opposite, being red in colour with elaborately decorated window frames and entrance.

At present the Tsaritsa's Chambers houses the Zvenigorod Historical, Architectural and Art Museum. Among its displays is an accurate recreation of the interior of a noble lady's chambers including furniture, decorations and a decorated tiled oven, and an exhibition on the history of Zvenigorod and the monastery.

Palace of Tsar Alexis

The Palace of Tsar Alexis was built in the 1650s and is now one of the best surviving examples of non-religious architecture of that era. It was built especially for Tsar Alexis who often visited the monastery on religious pilgrimages. Its most striking feature is its pretty row of nine chimney spouts which resemble towers.

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The Unique Burial of a Child of Early Scythian Time at the Cemetery of Saryg-Bulun (Tuva)

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Pages:  379-406

In 1988, the Tuvan Archaeological Expedition (led by M. E. Kilunovskaya and V. A. Semenov) discovered a unique burial of the early Iron Age at Saryg-Bulun in Central Tuva. There are two burial mounds of the Aldy-Bel culture dated by 7th century BC. Within the barrows, which adjoined one another, forming a figure-of-eight, there were discovered 7 burials, from which a representative collection of artifacts was recovered. Burial 5 was the most unique, it was found in a coffin made of a larch trunk, with a tightly closed lid. Due to the preservative properties of larch and lack of air access, the coffin contained a well-preserved mummy of a child with an accompanying set of grave goods. The interred individual retained the skin on his face and had a leather headdress painted with red pigment and a coat, sewn from jerboa fur. The coat was belted with a leather belt with bronze ornaments and buckles. Besides that, a leather quiver with arrows with the shafts decorated with painted ornaments, fully preserved battle pick and a bow were buried in the coffin. Unexpectedly, the full-genomic analysis, showed that the individual was female. This fact opens a new aspect in the study of the social history of the Scythian society and perhaps brings us back to the myth of the Amazons, discussed by Herodotus. Of course, this discovery is unique in its preservation for the Scythian culture of Tuva and requires careful study and conservation.

Keywords: Tuva, Early Iron Age, early Scythian period, Aldy-Bel culture, barrow, burial in the coffin, mummy, full genome sequencing, aDNA

Information about authors: Marina Kilunovskaya (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Vladimir Semenov (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Varvara Busova  (Moscow, Russian Federation).  (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences.  Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Kharis Mustafin  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Technical Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Irina Alborova  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Biological Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Alina Matzvai  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected]

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