In collaboration with SFMOMA, method unveiled the Glass for Good Hand Wash, which takes the form of a limited-edition refillable hand pump bottle made with glass and an elegant copper-toned product dispenser.
The Glass for Good Hand Wash by method is exclusively available at SFMOMA’s museum store and contains a plant-based, biodegradable hand wash in a violet noir fragrance, which is described as "a subtle medley of violet leaf, lavender and cedarwood."
For years, 'method' has been sharing naturally derived, biodegradable, non-toxic household cleaners, laundry supplies, personal care products and soap with consumers in design-centric packaging. method's approach to packaging considers waste streams, as it favors the use of 100% recycled plastic and in 2014, it introduced one of the first bottles made with recovered ocean plastic.
Limited-Edition Soap Dispensers
The 'Glass for Good Hand Wash' by method is a Refillable Design
Trend Themes
1. Sustainable Packaging - The method's collaboration with SFMOMA showcases a limited-edition refillable glass soap dispenser, indicating an opportunity for sustainable packaging in the personal care industry.
2. Plant-based Products - The violet noir fragrance in method's limited-edition hand wash highlights the growing trend of plant-based and biodegradable products in the personal care industry.
3. Design-centric Packaging - method's history of using design-centric packaging for household products demonstrates an ongoing trend of aesthetically pleasing packaging in the consumer goods industry.
Industry Implications
1. Personal Care - The Glass for Good Hand Wash by method showcases a unique approach to packaging in the personal care industry, opening opportunities for innovation and sustainability.
2. Consumer Goods - method's design-centric packaging strategy exemplifies a disruptive trend in the consumer goods industry, emphasizing the importance of aesthetically pleasing products to attract customers.
3. Sustainable Packaging - The use of refillable glass soap dispensers by method indicates potential disruptive innovation opportunities in the sustainable packaging industry, encouraging other companies to adopt similar practices.