Coffee transformer suitcase

Here is a first impression of the functional tranformer coffee suitcase:

The first step in my new projects is always the design. I use Sketchup Make for this and can highly recommend the program to anyone! 
The most challenging part was designing the folding table using bendable wood. But after a few attempts and test cuts, I achieved a solid result.
Just give it a try with the design and, above all, keep testing the joints with patterns in the wood or things like the bend in the wood.

Since I was asked about this in the comments and because I believe it can be used to create truly beautiful designs, here is some assistance on how to create the flexible part in the wood! The image shows the dimensions I use, which have proven effective in both 3mm and 5mm plywood.
The length of the lines can be adjusted or aligned with the target design. For example, if you want to create a 50 mm wide curve, shorten the lines so that you have the short line (1.1 mm in the image) on both sides again and place two lines in between, each 2 mm apart.
The number of lines in a row is determined by the desired radius. Minimum radii of 10-12 mm are possible here (otherwise the wood will be subjected to too much stress).
With a radius of 20 mm, you calculate the length of the quarter circle and make the corresponding number of consecutive lines. 
And IMPORTANT: Always alternate, as shown in the picture!

Once you have cut the 5 mm files using the settings above, you can already start with the assembly of the outer box!

The cool thing is: although the box has 6 sides, only 5 parts are needed!

1. Lay the back on the table and place the side walls to the right and left of it and the smaller wall underneath.
2. Start with one side and press it carefully into the back wall before tapping it gently with a hammer.
3. Do the same with the other two individual sides. Now you can tap the whole thing together a little harder; the parts are designed to fit together tightly.

4. Finally, the front cover can be attached at the top, again using the hammer if necessary. The text must of course face outwards!

I will show you how to assemble the outer part in the following GIF: 

Once you have cut the 3 mm files using the settings above, it has to be assembled like shown in the picture. I will show you the steps to do this in the following GIF:

The next step is to assemble the boxes. Of course, you can fill the boxes with whatever you like, but coffee beans and snacks are ideal! To assemble them, you will of course need the two acrylic fronts.

If you don't have a laser that can cut trough acrylic, just replace the acrylic parts with wooden parts!

Depending on the thickness of the material, you may need to use a little glue (e.g., superglue) for the boxes. Here is a GIF showing how to assemble them:

Finally, there are a few small details left: installing the boxes (the interior can simply be slid into the outer box after assembly) and the rubber band that will hold the suitcase closed! Here is the link:

BIG-SAM - 1 Meter Gummiband/Gummilitze - 20mm breit - über 20 Auswahl (Braun) : Amazon.de: Küche, Haushalt & Wohnen

Finally, here is the GIF for installing the band and filling the suitcase:

Have fun with this project! If there are any questions don't hesitate to comment!