Those look interesting, though apparently health problems of the owner have cut production.
In Victorian times, when it was more common to carry matches, a great variety of match safes were made, often called Vesta cases after an English brand synonymous with matches at the time. Many were Sterling silver, engraved etc. The Marbles design goes back to a 1900 patent.
I think my grandfather had an Everdry, though he did not use it. Back then one could get paper matches that were like the ones in MREs and the old C rations. They were treated to resist the damp and hadna laqueured cover.
I took a book out of a 1970ish jungle survival kit I had circa 2007 and they still worked.
Unfortunately, the wood matches I find now are not great quality, the paper ones worse.
Most match safes today depart from the old Vesta cases in terms of purpose. The old cases were for smokers and general convenience with the purpose of keeping the matches dry somewhat secondary, thus most were water resistant more than water proof.
Today the match safes are geared towards outdoor survival. Many are great at keep matches hermetically sealed. I once left a case in the shower for months to test it, and the matches remained dry. But these become less than convenient for someone who wants to use them regularly for smoking.
