## Common ground
All options describe bags used for storing or transporting bedding, pillows, blankets, or similar soft items.
## Options at a glance
**3923.2X – Plastic material**
- **Defining trait:** Made primarily from plastic (e.g., polyethylene, PVC).
- **Typical examples:** Clear plastic storage bins, waterproof laundry bags.
- **Best fit when:** The bag is waterproof, rigid or semi-rigid, and made of synthetic plastic.
**4202.9X – Leather, plastics sheeting, textiles, paperboard, or covered with them**
- **Defining trait:** Constructed from or fully/primarily covered with leather, plastic sheeting, textile, vulcanized fibre, or paperboard.
- **Typical examples:** Designer storage bags with fabric lining and plastic coating; padded travel cases.
- **Best fit when:** The bag has a layered or composite structure using one of these materials as primary or outer layer.
**4420.90 – Wood**
- **Defining trait:** Made primarily from wood (e.g., wooden crates, boxes).
- **Typical examples:** Wooden storage chests for blankets or linens.
- **Best fit when:** The bag is rigid, box-like, and constructed from solid or laminated wood.
**4602 – Plaiting materials, basketwork, wickerwork**
- **Defining trait:** Woven from natural or synthetic plaiting materials (e.g., rattan, reed, synthetic fibers).
- **Typical examples:** Woven baskets used for storing bedding.
- **Best fit when:** The bag is open-weave, flexible, and made by hand or machine weaving.
**4819.30,4819.40 – Paper or paperboard**
- **Defining trait:** Made from paper, cardboard, or paperboard (often corrugated).
- **Typical examples:** Cardboard boxes for moving blankets or linens.
- **Best fit when:** The bag is lightweight, disposable, and made of folded or glued paperboard.
**6305,6307.90 – Textile material**
- **Defining trait:** Made primarily from fabric (e.g., cotton, polyester, canvas).
- **Typical examples:** Fabric storage bags, duvet covers used as storage, pillowcases for blankets.
- **Best fit when:** The bag is soft, flexible, and made of woven or non-woven textile.
## Key differences
| Option | Material Base | Structure | Flexibility | Primary Use Case |
|-------|----------------|-----------|-------------|------------------|
| 3923.2X | Plastic | Rigid/semi-rigid | Low | Waterproof storage |
| 4202.9X | Composite | Mixed layers | Medium | Durable, protective cases |
| 4420.90 | Wood | Rigid box | Very low | Long-term storage, furniture-like |
| 4602 | Woven fibers | Open-weave | High | Decorative, breathable storage |
| 4819.30/40 | Paperboard | Folded/cardboard | Low | Disposal, short-term transport |
| 6305/6307.90 | Fabric | Soft, stitched | High | Everyday, soft goods storage |
## How to choose
- Is the bag made of plastic? → 3923.2X
- Is it made of wood or looks like a wooden box? → 4420.90
- Is it woven from reed, rattan, or similar material? → 4602
- Is it made of paperboard or cardboard? → 4819.30/40
- Is it made of fabric (cotton, polyester, etc.)? → 6305,6307.90
- Does it combine materials like leather, plastic sheeting, or fabric on a base? → 4202.9X
## Overlaps & pitfalls
- A bag with a textile outer and plastic lining may fit both **6305/6307.90** and **4202.9X**. Choose based on the **main material**: if fabric dominates, use 6305; if coated or layered, use 4202.9X.
- A paperboard box with a textile lining could fit both **4819.30/40** and **6305/6307.90** — prioritize the **primary structural material**.
- No option clearly defines “bag” vs. “box” — use context: flexible = bag, rigid = box