Bags / Paper Bags / Striped Bags

 

Product Code	Description
01D06G	17x19 - Grey Striped Paper Bags
01D07	6x1.5x8.5 - All Black Paper Bags
01D08	19x21 - Blue Striped Paper Bags

 

Striped Paper Bags

Striped paper bags are a practical, presentation-friendly option for carrying and packing light-to-medium weight items in retail, hospitality, events, and general takeaway use. The striped finish helps create a clean, classic look while the paper construction keeps the pack format simple for storage, quick to open, and easy to dispense at point of sale.

This collection includes three bag options in distinct sizes and finishes:

• 17x19 - Grey Striped Paper Bags
• 19x21 - Blue Striped Paper Bags
• 6x1.5x8.5 - All Black Paper Bags

Striped Paper Bags — Helpful Guide

Choosing the right paper bag is mostly about matching dimensions, opening style, and expected load to what you are packing. The products in this category are sized in an easy-to-reference format (for example, 17x19 or 19x21), which is useful when you already know the approximate footprint of your items.

Types of bags in this category

• Large striped paper bags (flat-style)
  Designed for larger, lightweight goods where you want a broad opening and a simple pack format.
  • 17x19 - Grey Striped Paper Bags — a large-format striped paper bag suited to bulky but light items such as boxed goods, apparel, or multiple smaller items packed together.
  • 19x21 - Blue Striped Paper Bags — a slightly larger striped paper bag option for wider or taller items, useful when you need extra room at the opening for quick loading.
• Small paper bags (compact, narrow profile)
  Useful for small items where a neat, minimal footprint matters.
  • 6x1.5x8.5 - All Black Paper Bags — a compact paper bag size that works well for small retail items, samples, accessories, or narrow products that benefit from a snug fit.

Understanding bag sizing (and avoiding common fit issues)

When a bag is listed as a simple size (for example, 17x19), it is best to treat it as a quick reference for the bag’s overall footprint. To avoid fit problems, measure your product at its widest point (including any packaging) and allow extra clearance for:

• Loading space — items rarely slide in perfectly; allow room for hands and for the bag to open fully.
• Top closure — if you plan to fold the top over or add tissue, leave headroom.
• Multiple items — if you are packing sets, measure the combined footprint rather than a single unit.

If you are between sizes, choosing the next size up usually reduces loading time and lowers the risk of tearing caused by forcing items through a tight opening.

Case Study: Faster packing at a busy counter

A common challenge in takeaway and retail counters is maintaining speed without compromising presentation. Switching from mixed, inconsistent carrier options to a small set of standard paper bag sizes can simplify staff training and reduce packing errors.

In practice, many teams find it helpful to keep:

• One compact bag for small items and add-ons (for example, accessories or samples).
• One large bag for multi-item orders or bulkier goods.

With a consistent bag range, staff can quickly learn which items fit each size, and customers receive a more uniform carry experience.

How to choose the correct paper bag

1) Match the bag to the product footprint

Start with the base dimensions of what you are packing. Flat items (like folded garments or boxed goods) typically need a wider opening, while narrow items can use a slimmer bag to prevent shifting.

2) Consider weight and handling

Paper bags are well suited to light-to-medium loads. If your items have sharp corners or concentrated weight (for example, heavy jars or metal parts), consider adding internal protection (tissue, paper void fill, or a small inner carton) to reduce point stress on the paper.

3) Plan for the packing method

Think about how the bag will be used at the point of packing:

• Quick drop-in packing benefits from a bag that opens easily and has enough clearance.
• Neat presentation may benefit from tissue paper, a folded top, or a label seal (leave headroom).
• Multi-item orders often pack better when heavier items go at the bottom and lighter items on top, reducing crushing and improving stability.

4) Storage and dispensing

Paper bags are typically supplied in stacks, which makes them easy to store on shelves or under counters. To keep bags clean and crisp, store them away from moisture and avoid compressing stacks under heavy items.

Best practices for use

• Open the bag fully before loading to reduce stress on seams and corners.
• Avoid overfilling; if the top cannot close comfortably, move up a size.
• Protect corners by wrapping sharp-edged products or placing them in an inner box.
• Keep dry; paper strength can reduce when exposed to moisture.

Frequently asked questions