Hexaflexa Napkin Packaging References the Patterned Shapes Within
Amelia Roblin — January 29, 2014 — Art & Design
References: behance.net & packagingoftheworld
Hexaflexa Napkin packaging suggests to the consumer that the serviette inside is anything but that basic square of white fabric. Instead, designer Tina Jeler presents a six-sided cloth that's graphically enhanced by on of three schemes of geometric motifs.
The trio of possible patterns is indicated in three of the six die-cut openings of the triangular box. Jeler has printed them and framed them within the hexagonal windows. These many-edged gaps reference the shape of the cloth inside and the particular design is visible through half of the exposed honeycomb openings.
Hexaflexa Napkin packaging serves up a much more dynamic and intriguing method of presenting what are typically basic products for the dinner table. It also alludes to the visually interesting items within.
The trio of possible patterns is indicated in three of the six die-cut openings of the triangular box. Jeler has printed them and framed them within the hexagonal windows. These many-edged gaps reference the shape of the cloth inside and the particular design is visible through half of the exposed honeycomb openings.
Hexaflexa Napkin packaging serves up a much more dynamic and intriguing method of presenting what are typically basic products for the dinner table. It also alludes to the visually interesting items within.
Trend Themes
1. Geometric Packaging - Developing packaging designs that incorporate geometric patterns and shapes for enhanced visual appeal and product differentiation.
2. Die-cut Openings - Exploring innovative packaging designs that feature die-cut openings to showcase product features or design elements.
3. Enhanced Product Presentation - Creating packaging solutions that offer a more dynamic and intriguing way of presenting everyday products, increasing consumer interest and engagement.
Industry Implications
1. Food Packaging - Applying geometric packaging designs in the food industry to differentiate products on the shelf and attract consumers' attention.
2. Home Decor - Incorporating die-cut openings in home decor packaging to showcase unique design elements and enhance the perceived value of the product.
3. Retail and E-commerce - Utilizing enhanced product presentation techniques in retail and e-commerce packaging to create eye-catching and memorable unboxing experiences for customers.
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