Herlitz 11034295 A4 Red Cardboard File Folder

The Herlitz A4 manila folder in red is a single, durable cardboard folder designed for organizing A4 documents. Made from sturdy cardboard and finished in a bright red tone, this folder makes it simple to separate and identify paperwork in the office, at school, or at home. The product is certified with the Blue Angel environmental label, indicating compliance with ecological production and material standards.

Advantages

This manila folder offers robust cardboard construction that protects papers from bending and light wear while remaining lightweight for everyday handling. The red color improves visual organization, allowing quick retrieval of specific files without additional labeling. The Blue Angel certification reflects reduced environmental impact in material sourcing and manufacturing processes. Sold individually, the folder is suitable for users who need single replacements or incremental replenishment.

Suitable for

• Organizing A4 documents in offices and administrative workplaces
• Storing school worksheets, assignments, and handouts
• Separating project files, invoices or receipts
• Temporary transport of papers between meetings or classes

Key specifications

• Format: A4 (sized for standard A4 documents)
• Material: durable cardboard
• Color: red
• Quantity: single folder (sold individually)
• Environmental label: Blue Angel certified

How to use

Insert A4 sheets directly into the folder and close it to protect documents from creasing and light surface damage. Use the red color to assign a category or priority—place similarly colored folders together for streamlined filing. For transport, keep documents flat inside the folder and avoid overfilling to preserve the cardboard shape and protective function.

Recommendations

Store the folder in a dry environment to maintain the cardboard integrity. For longer-term archiving, place documents in plastic sleeves before filing to prevent direct contact with moisture. Replace the folder if edges become weakened or the structure no longer protects contents effectively.