Packaging Design Wrap-Up: Shoe packaging doubles as carrier and storage display; seed packaging is zero-waste; plastic-free spoon for dairy and convenience products is made of paperboard

Sample article from our Food & Beverage

LOS ANGELES , January 7, 2022 () –

 

Shoe packaging doubles as carrier and storage display

A packaging concept called RamPack demonstrates how shoe boxes could serve a second life rather than being thrown away after purchase. Created by Ümithan Üçok, an industrial design student at Turkey's Atilim University, RamPack can be transformed from a shoe carrier to a display ramp. The design consists of a box with paper rope handles, plus a green-colored lid. The handles, which are connected to the lid, allow the box to be transported without the need for an additional carrier bag. By tearing away the lid and then tilting the structure on its side, the box can then be used as a display ramp. Thanks to a recess in the paperboard, the shoes can be stacked properly without getting in the way as they’re displayed.

The primary source of this information is Core 77


Seed packaging is zero-waste

The Seed Scoop Fertilizer is a packaging offering that has a purpose at every stage without producing any waste. Designed by students from the Royal College of Art, the compostable seed packaging doubles as a soil scoop and is made out of peanut shell material and seeds. After taking off the lidding and removing the seeds, consumers can use the packaging as a scoop for digging out soil and burying the seeds in a flowerpot. Once the spatula is broken into pieces and put into the soil with water, it turns into fertilizer and gives the soil nutrients. The minimal and 100% organic design is a full-circle eco-friendly product and a prime example of sustainable packaging design.

The primary source of this information is Yanko Design
 

Plastic-free spoon for dairy and convenience products is made of paperboard

The Karlo Spoon by Pennsylvania-based Cardbox Packaging is an eco-friendly alternative to plastic spoons. Made of renewable virgin fibers with a water-based coating, the spoon can be simply disposed of with other paper waste. Because the spoon is easy to fold, it can be attached to the product, or even inserted into the lid. Spoons are delivered to customers folded by machine, and consumers can easily unfold them and start using immediately. Thanks to the Karlo Spoon’s structure, food is well captured at its edges and does not overflow. Karlo Spoon was created in cooperation with Greiner Packaging International.

The primary source of this information is Cardbox Packaging

* All content is copyrighted by Industry Intelligence, or the original respective author or source. You may not recirculate, redistrubte or publish the analysis and presentation included in the service without Industry Intelligence's prior written consent. Please review our terms of use.

About Us

We deliver market news & information relevant to your business.

We monitor all your market drivers.

We aggregate, curate, filter and map your specific needs.

We deliver the right information to the right person at the right time.

Our Contacts

1990 S Bundy Dr. Suite #380,
Los Angeles, CA 90025

+1 (310) 553 0008

About Cookies On This Site

We collect data, including through use of cookies and similar technology ("cookies") that enchance the online experience. By clicking "I agree", you agree to our cookies, agree to bound by our Terms of Use, and acknowledge our Privacy Policy. For more information on our data practices and how to exercise your privacy rights, please see our Privacy Policy.