My fascination with cigar boxes spans nearly the length of my life. One of my first pencil boxes in elementary school was a cigar box, though I don’t recall the brand. Through my youth, cigar boxes were stacked on my father’s workbench, corralling errant bolts and unmatched screws, oblivious to the wonders inside. And last weekend at a wedding, the betrothed couple gave gifts to their groomsmen, concealed in elegantly crafted wooden cigar boxes. This wonderment naturally increased when I found an enjoyment of cigars, it’s true. Though not significantly.
This is a strip of cigar box tape from Drew Estate. You may recognize their name because of their popular brand of Acid cigars. The tape is die-cut to a certain length, like postage stamps, and designed to be cut from a dispenser. Ostensibly, it seals a cigar box to help maintain humidity and prevent tampering and contamination. But the tape unmistakably serves the same purpose as the object it binds: to enhance the beautiful mystique of the cigar box.
I like the tape of drew estate. Thanks
Totally agree! It’s really beautiful.
Thanks for your comment.
I collect cigar boxes, and my question is, why do some cigar boxes not have the label or seal on them? Does that mean that possibly the cigar boxes may have not ever had cigars in it?
Sorry, I really don’t know anything about this, I just like the design of their tape. I don’t think all cigar boxes come with tape or seals, but I’m just guessing here.