Lisboa organizers

Organizers for Lisboa board game. Quick game set up and comfort during the play. Sliding lids prevent components from falling out during the storage. Theme reliefs and cutouts decorate organizers.

The set contains: Resources organizer, 4 Player's component organizers with different reliefs, Large card tray, Decree card tray, Public Building tray, City tile organizer and Collective organizer.

1. RESOURCES ORGANIZER: There are 4 sections for 4 types of Goods and 3 sections for coins in 3 values. Sections are adjusted to the size and amount of corresponding types of tokens. 2 of such organizers can be placed on 2 sides of the table - thus all players can reach for resources easily. Still, you can fit all tokens into one container. In one of the Resources organizers I also keep 1st player marker. The opening in the lid provides access to the internal wall of the container, so you can pick it up at ease when taking the organizer out of the game box. These solution is also introduced in other organizers in this set.
2. PLAYER'S COMPONENT ORGANIZERS: There are 4 player's component organizers. They all have the same section arrangement, but each one has different ornaments - it concerns both the container and the lid. It was fun designing them - 18-th century Portuguese azulejos are so inspiring! The container is designed for deluxe wooden components that are available in retail version that I own. There are 2 rows where 2 sets of 4 Officials are stored. It's easier to grab them this way. Also it's less likely for them to fall down and make it difficult to pick them out. There are 2 sections that accommodate the rest of components. In the first one I keep Houses and in the other - discs, cubes and Courtier. Rounded bottom facilitates taking components out.
3. LARGE CARD TRAY: There are 2 slots for cards: one is for period 1 and the other for period 2. Ships and decks of different colors are separated by Dividers.
4. DECREE CARD TRAY: Decree cards are kept here. Sloped bottom and indentation facilitate the draw during the play. Ornaments are inspired by a panel from Hunting Room of Museo Nacional do Azulejo where plants flow like fountains. It's from 17th century not 18th, but I couldn't resist.
5. PUBLIC BUILDING TRAY: Public buildings and Plans are kept here. Sloped bottom and indentations facilitate the draw. It is useful for the storage and for the play - it can be placed next to the main board so the set up is faster and nothing slides down. I've made some cuttings to prevent side walls from covering important information on Public building tiles during the play while stacks shrink.
6. CITY TILE ORGANIZER: Comfortable organizer for City tiles: sloped shorter partition walls facilitate the draw during the play and prevent components from sliding down. The first slot is for small City tiles.
7. COLLECTIVE ORGANIZER: All other components are stored here in properly adjusted sections: Scoring tiles, Starting Plans, Treasury marker + Cardinal, Starting Task Decks A and B, Price markers, optional Store and Public building tiles. There are some reliefs on the bottom to indicate what goes where.

Optional card trays are taller so thick decks of sleeved cards can fit there properly. Optional Decree tray needed a flat bottom to fit all cards. Width and length of both types of card trays are the same, so the same lids fit. Taller trays fit the game box without a problem. Here are screenshots from blender where you can see reliefs adjustments.

Resources organizers' shape is a result of storing them next to the City building organizer. It may make difficult to remember how to store organizers in the game box. So there is an PackingAidCard.pdf (A4 format, horizontal) in the .zip file. This card isn't "glorious" but it does the job for me.

Reliefs were inspired by pictures in the board game and by photos of azulejos shared by Museo Nacional do Azulejo.

Some photos in higher resolution:
Photos on imgbb
The set
Unpacking
Resources organizers
Player's component organizers
Card trays
Tile organizers
Collective organizer