Slot That Holds the Bills
The slot is cut half open rather than closed, so bills slide in and stay put instead of working their way out in a coat pocket. A standard gift card fits the same opening. Because the card is not sealed, the person opening it can see what is inside straight away without tearing through the design to get at it.
Six Designs, Three Each
Santa, a snowman, a reindeer, a Christmas tree, a wreath and a gift box make up the six, with three of each in the pack. That is enough variety that siblings or a group of coworkers do not all get the same picture, and enough repeats to give the same design to a set of cousins. Sorting them out takes a minute at the kitchen table.
Room to Write a Name
Each holder leaves a blank area for a greeting and the To and From lines, which is what turns a stack of identical cards into named gifts. A sentence in handwriting does more for a teacher or a mail carrier than the printed design does. The cardstock is thick enough that ink does not bleed through to the front.
Kraft Envelopes and Seals
The envelopes are cut to fit the holders, so there is no gap for a card to slide around in, and the round stickers close them without tape. That makes them safe to hand over at a party or to put in the mail to a relative in another state. Eighteen sets cover a classroom, an office floor or a large family in one go.
