Take the packaging for example. From day one I have been giving thought to how we package the machine to ensure maximum protection
LONDINIUM I was designed from day one to be shipped to any point on the globe. Any machine damage is at our risk, so minimising this possibility has been the foundation stone for the design process of the machine, and the packaging
In the end we brought in an external packaging design consultancy who specialise in the very problem that we needed to solve
As a result I am extremely confident in the strength and durability of the packaging solution that has been developed to ensure your LONDINIUM I arrives at your door in the perfect condition that it left the factory in
At Londinium Espresso we have been shipping espresso equipment worldwide since 2007, so we have a very good idea of the areas in which packaging is most likely to fail
One is water damage. We have a solution for that
Another is piercing/stabbing damage to the boxes – I am cynical enough to believe it is inflicted by handlers at certain points in the supply chain stabbing boxes with a screwdriver or similar, then opportunistically shoving a deft hand into the hole and having a quick rummage for any loose accessories that can be pocketed. Why do I think this? Because on the occasions I have seen it the product has never been damaged at the point where the box has been stabbed, which I find highly unusual. Anyway, we have included a response to this risk in the design of the packaging for LONDINIUM I so it is highly resistant to such activity