"charming box" is correct and usable in written English
You could use it to describe a box that is particularly attractive or captivating. For example, "The young girl was enchanted with the charming box filled with trinkets and jewelry."
But watch out for "Hidden Figures," the charming box-office smash about three black women who were pivotal at NASA in the 1960s.
The collection includes everything from porcelain dinner plates and linen dishcloths to butter dishes, egg cups and even charming lunch boxes.
Mr. Weiss offered 16 works, including a pair of short encores, and though he played most of the music on the harpsichord, he had a robust-sounding example of the smaller, high-register virginal on hand for charming music-box-like accounts of Peter Philips's ornate transcription of the Caccini song "Amarilli, Mia Bella"; the anonymous "Why Aske You"; and Martin Peerson's "Fall of the Leafe".
By the middle of the 19th century, companies including Reeves and Winsor & Newton would sell you charming little boxes primed with six essential shades, exactly the kind of thing that the young Queen Victoria was rumoured to take with her when she ventured en plein air.
Like any other see-and-be seen joint, this charming, jewel-box-sized restaurant is almost always full (because there are only five tables), so reservations are highly recommended.
This is also the land of the deep, dark woods that Little Red Riding Hood skipped through, the land of towers tall enough for Rapunzel, and charming chocolate-box houses to tempt Hansel and Gretel.
Charming, charming, charming" by NPR.
CAVEAT EMPTOR A charming wooden music box of Oriental teas seemed somewhat decadent at $125, but what else to get the maharajah who has everything?
This charming little LED box called PocoPoco is a stand alone music instrument and sequencer designed by Takaharu Kanai from Tokyo Metropolitan University IDEEA Labs.
THE lid of the charming, round enamelled metal box (pictured) is decorated with squat, rosy apples.
And Friday is the official opening night of the Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center, a charming two-screen jewel box carved (by the architect David Rockwell) out of garage and office space at Lincoln Center.
