VisualizationTea Bag Box SVG, Coffee Stick Sachet Organizer Laser Cut File, Tea and Coffee Station DXF, Wooden Sugar Stick Tray
A tea and coffee box with four deep upright slots for tea bags and coffee sachets at the back and two long, shallow trays at the front for stick sachets that lie flat. It is a free download of SVG and DXF files with separate versions for 3, 4, 5 and 6 mm plywood; the box is 320 × 200 × 90 mm (12.60 × 7.87 × 3.54 in), built from 10 pieces with tab-and-slot joints, six compartments in all, with sides sloping from a 90 mm back to a 54 mm front.
- Formats
- SVG, DXF
- Outer size (W × D × H)
- 320 × 200 × 90 mm (12.60 × 7.87 × 3.54 in)
- Parts
- 10
- Material thickness
- 3, 4, 5 or 6 mm plywood (a file for each)
- Layout size (3 mm file)
- 1,128 × 302 mm
- Cut length
- 7.16 m
- Est. time, 10 W diode (3 mm)
- 23 min 51 s
- Est. time, 40 W CO2 (3 mm)
- 9 min 56 s
- Layers
- CUT only, no engraving
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How to make it
- 01Choose the file cut for your plywood thickness and test one slot on an offcut so the short front divider will sit firmly.
- 02Cut the 10 pieces, splitting the 1128 mm layout over two or three sheets depending on your bed.
- 03Build the box walls on the base, slide in the cross divider, add the three tall back dividers, then the single 72.8 mm divider at the front.
- 04Sand, seal with lacquer, stand tea bags and coffee sachets in the back slots and lay stick sachets flat in the two front trays.
Upright slots and flat trays
Most tea boxes assume everything stands on edge, but long stick sachets (instant coffee, sugar, creamer) do not; they topple or slide under the tea bags. This layout solves it with two zones. A full-width cross divider sits about a third of the way back. Behind it, three tall dividers make four deep slots, roughly 130 mm from front to back, where tea bags and coffee sachets stand up in rows. In front of it, a single short divider, 72.8 mm deep, splits the low strip into two long trays.
The photo shows green tea, chamomile, coffee bags and dark roast sachets in the four back slots, and a row of paper stick sachets lying flat in each front tray. The cross divider is only 66.4 mm tall, so the back row towers over the trays and every label stays readable.
Cutting and fitting
The 3 mm layout runs to 1128.4 × 302 mm. On a 600 mm bed it goes in two jobs; on a smaller one, three. Running the 3 mm file takes about 23 min 51 s on a 10 W diode; on CO2 machines it is about 9 min 56 s at 40 W and about 4 min 46 s at 100 W. 3 mm is the comfortable choice for a 10 W diode; 5 and 6 mm need a CO2 or several passes.
The three back dividers are not all the same length (two are 130.2 mm, one 127.2 mm), so dry-fit them before you decide where each goes. Glue is optional, but a drop under the short front divider keeps it from shifting when you pull sticks out.
Ideas for selling
- A coffee corner box for offices, filled with sticks, bags and sugar.
- A guest-room tea tray for holiday rentals.
- A gift set with four teas and a tray of honey sticks.
A clear lacquer coat keeps spills from the kettle off the wood.
Questions about this file
Will long stick sachets fit the front trays?
Each front tray is about half the 320 mm width, so standard coffee and sugar sticks lie flat end to end with room to spare.
Can the back slots hold coffee capsules?
The deep slots are made for flat sachets; round capsules sit in them but stack unevenly, so they suit a box with wider cells better.
Can I scale this box down?
You can shrink the outline, but slots must stay the width of your plywood or the tabs will not lock; scale, then reset each slot width.
Should I use acrylic for an office kitchen?
Acrylic is easy to wipe and looks clean in an office; cut 3 mm sheet on a CO2 laser with the 3 mm file and join it with acrylic cement.
Can I engrave a cafe logo on it?
There is no engraving in the file, but the 320 mm front panel has room for a logo or the word coffee if you add an engraving layer.
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