Abstract Beverage Packaging Design with Modern Aesthetics
This project redefines beverage packaging through bold abstract designs, combining geometric shapes, dynamic color contrasts, and a modern minimalist approach. The cans feature striking patterns in shades of orange, black, white, and red, creating an eye-catching and contemporary visual experience.
Minimalist Packaging: Modern Simplicity Meets Functionality
This project highlights a modern approach to packaging design with a focus on simplicity and elegance. Using a clean white base and a refreshing green accent, the designs strike the perfect balance between minimalism and visual interest.
Minimalist Fruit-Inspired Packaging Design
This packaging design project embraces a minimalist approach, drawing inspiration from fresh fruit elements. The visual composition uses bold, contrasting colors like deep navy, vibrant orange, and warm yellow, representing the flavors and freshness of fruits like oranges and berries.
Modern Minimalist Packaging Design for KAAK
The packaging design for "KAAK" exemplifies a modern, minimalist approach with a focus on soft pastel colors and clean, organic shapes. The design uses a harmonious color palette of muted pink, green, yellow, and beige, which gives it a calming and inviting feel.
A Sleek and Minimalist Approach
The contemporary design showcased in this product packaging emphasizes a sleek and minimalist aesthetic, integrating vibrant gradients with clean, structured elements. Drawing inspiration from modern graphic trends, this packaging style combines abstract shapes and a balanced color palette of orange and purple, giving it a dynamic yet sophisticated feel.
Fussy's sustainable deodorant uses refills that arrive through your letterbox
Fussy is bringing the circular economy to deodorant by combining a refillable system designed by London studio Blond with a mail subscription service.
Fussy's natural deodorant blocks slot into a reusable case made from recycled plastic. Once the block runs out another can be inserted, helping to minimise waste.
Fussy's deodorant is endlessly refillable
These blocks are designed to fit in an envelope, so they can be posted through a standard letterbox. This means that Fussy can regularly send refills out to its customers in the mail.
Using a subscription service to make the process of refilling as easy as possible, the brand hopes to discourage its customers from switching back to disposable deodorants out of convenience. In this way, the product has a better chance of being sustainable in the long term.
This approach sets Fussy aside from some other refillable deodorants on the market.
The refills and the case are small enough to be posted through a letterbox
Blond founder James Melia believes this kind of subscription model is perfectly suited to the fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) sector, which currently accounts for huge amounts of plastic waste.
"In the FMCG space, it certainly feels essential and the most logical way to curb our consumption," he told Dezeen.
Melia designed Fussy's case to be as attractive and enjoyable to use as possible. Taking cues from pebbles, he created a smooth shape that fits comfortably into the hand.
The product can stand upright or lay flat on a dish
Unlike disposable deodorants, which as designed to stand upright to attract attention on supermarket shelves, the case can also lay flat on a matching dish so that it can sit discretely on a dressing table.
This slender shape means the case can also fit through the letterbox, just like the refills.
"At some point during the process, I was looking at my soap sitting in its dish, resembling a flattened ocean-worn pebble. From there, we had the design story in place," Melia told Dezeen.
The dish creates storage for refills
The decision to use recycled plastic was not taken lightly. Blond researched a variety of different options before opting for this material.
Bio-polyethylene, a common bioplastic, was rejected because it has the same chemical make-up as traditional polyethylene, meaning it is recyclable but can be polluting if not disposed of correctly.
PLA was also rejected because it is only biodegradable under certain conditions.
"In the end, recycled plastics seemed the most suitable material as they prevent plastic from going to landfill, they have excellent durability and, eventually, can be recycled easily," Melia said.
The case is made from recycled plastic
This material is used for all component parts, meaning the product can be recycled without needing to be disassembled. This includes the matching dish, which can store two refills.
The cases are available in a range of colours that include mint green, burnt orange and ocean blue.
More refillable toiletries include deodorants and dehydrated mouthwash from By Humankind and Pharrell Williams gender-neutral skincare range Humanrace.
The post Fussy's sustainable deodorant uses refills that arrive through your letterbox appeared first on Dezeen.
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