ffoam&fibreConfigure your cushion ↗
FOR THE EQUIPMENT YOU TAKE WITH YOU

A place for
every piece.

Explore custom foam layouts for camera equipment, drones and golf travel cases. Think fitted compartments, considered clearances and a layout that makes packing straightforward.

Concept illustration of camera and lens compartments in a foam-lined hard case
01 / CAMERAS & LENSES

Make room
for your kit.

A layout could provide separate spaces for a camera body, lenses, batteries and accessories inside a suitable case.

  • Record the case’s usable internal dimensions.
  • Measure equipment with the attachments you travel with.
  • Allow for finger access and separation between items.
  • Check surface contact, material ageing and load support.
02 / DRONES & CONTROLLERS

A considered
travel layout.

Explore compartments for a folded drone, controller and accessories, based on the exact model and case.

  • Include the folded shape and protruding parts.
  • Avoid placing loads on gimbals or delicate controls.
  • Plan clearance around accessories and cables.
  • Check applicable carrier battery rules separately.
03 / GOLF TRAVEL CASES

A better place
for the clubs.

Head separators, support blocks or shaped inserts are candidates to investigate alongside an appropriate travel bag or hard case.

  • Measure the actual bag or case and club arrangement.
  • Consider the whole equipment load path.
  • Keep clearance around shafts and adjustable heads.
  • Do not assume an insert prevents airline damage.
BEFORE ANY CUTTING STARTS

Start with the case.
Then the material.

1. Define the job

List the equipment, weight, how it will be carried, storage conditions and the case’s internal dimensions. A tidy storage tray and an insert for checked baggage have different demands.

2. Choose the material for the application

Protective inserts can require different materials from seating foam. Polyurethane and polyethylene are both used in protective packaging; suitability depends on the equipment and use. Select the material around what the equipment needs.

3. Verify the design

Cut-out geometry, edge spacing, base thickness, clearances, material compatibility and the case itself need checking. A dimensioned layout is only one part of establishing a suitable protective system.

Make every detail count

Allow space for accessories, finger access and future additions. Treat the case and insert as one system, with protection matched to how it will be used.

Application research reference

Checked 27 October 2026: GB Foam’s material comparison describes different applications for polyurethane and polyethylene. Use the specifications for the material you select.

MADE AROUND YOUR KIT

Let’s plan
your insert.

Share your case dimensions and a photo or sketch of your equipment. We’ll help work through the layout and quote for your project.

Discuss my equipment insert ↗