Skip to main content

OUGD603 | Extended Practice | Brief 07 | Development - Sketches & Ideas | Student Starpack Awards 2018 - The Future Milk Bottle

Inspirations
By considering examples from the past, current, Japanese, water bottles and sustainable milk bottles design. The shape that inspired the shape of a 'future' milk bottle was a honey hexagon jar. The images below of the hexagon honey jar convey the influence of the decided bottle shape, size and lid. This is due to it's height is a similar to a 2-pint milk bottle and how slim it is which will appropriately fit in supermarket shelves and home fridge shelves. 


In particular this shape and design has influence the shape and size of the future milk bottle


Initial Sketches
The initial sketches are rough sketches of how the bottle design would function. The idea on how the bottle will work for the consumers (children & elderly) is something to consider as it is outlined importantly in the brief. The sketches are there to visually help others understand why this shape has been decided. Specifically the pouring mechanism and the handle function.






Illustrator Vectors
After deciding which sketch looked the most realistic bottle to create in a practical aspect. By using Adobe Illustrator to make the sketch look more 3D. 




Feedback from bottle vectors
  • Majority of the votes believed that the hexagon bottle is more of a functional shape for a milk bottle. 
  • Some said that it looks very similar to a water bottle - secondary use water bottle?
  • In the inside handle of the bottle add some grip or texture to the bottle - similar to water bottles have dent marks. 
  • Rotational lid was praised - However it maybe be hard for elderly people to open or understand and too easy for children to spill it. 
  • Foil tag is needed to keep the milk fresh and clean. 
  • The shape is manufacturable and can be distributed well - e.g. laying it down as it has six flat surfaces. 
  • Create a scheme in supermarkets - finish all four bottles return with a design (wine) carton packaging. They receive a new one and the cycle continues. 
  • Recyclable materials - 100% plastic? 
By referring and considering this feedback and advise from peers and tutors. The designing process will be carefully explored and developed. With the carton bottle holder is to consider nearer the designing modification. 

Carton bottle carrier


Colour schemes
Below are the four colour schemes that were tested on the digitalised bottle vectors. Stated previously before the colours of the milk bottle are usually white, therefore its typical to keep the original colour consumers will be able to recognise the product than alienate it as it is a future bottle. The British colour of milk are generally - Green for semi-skimmed, Blue for full fat and Red for skimmed milk. Due to the competition brief being placed in the UK it is best to keep it in this format. 



Colour Vector Designs
Below are some vector illustration work on how the hexagon milk bottle would be design. This is the outcome that would be satisfactory for the brief. 

Four types of Milk Bottles

Angles of hexagon bottle









Comments

Popular posts from this blog

OUGD603 | Extended Practice | Brief 03 | Development - Publication Layout design - Leah | BBC (Our Generation) - Life being British Born Chinese

Publication Layout - Leah For the inside of the 'Our Generation' publication, the collaborator Leah was in charge of this  brief's outcome segment. The publication's layout was constructed with 'Adobe Indesign' Leah made guide lines and measurements to help assist where the Photographs and the text should be placed. Illustrations of a paint brush stroke was experimented to give the pages more characteristics. We mutually agreed to make the size of the publication A5 format, and the number of pages are 16. Previously it was going to be 17, however one participant was unable to provided us with their childhood photo for us. Due to this situation Leah had to be more selective with the photos and information (Quotes) that we believe was significant for outlining our briefs context.  Below are some images of this layout format: Participant page order by names: Katie Sung  Leah Chen  Jackie Wan Tracey Lau Eliza Mo Kylie Lee Lewis Capper...

Studio Brief 02 - Licence to Print Money | History of Money & Banknotes Research

Money History The word money comes from the Latin 'Moneta' - which is the first Roman coinage that was minted at the temple of Juno Moneta in 344BC. Before coinage, various objects such as cattle, pig's teeth and shells had been used as money. For most of its history money has taken the form of coins made of precious metal. The money has had intrinsic value. Many of the units of modern money recall their origin in amounts of precious metal (e.g the pound sterling was originally the Roman pound (twelves ounces) of silver.) The Beginning of Banking in Britain In Great Britain, the modern age of banking began in 1640 when King Charles I, needed cash to pay the (English) army that he was raising against Scotland ( of which he was also King.)to seized the golf bullion that many merchants and nobles had placed in the Tower of London for safe-keeping. In 1642, a further warfare broke our with the English Civil War between the King and Parliament. London was the stronghol...

OUGD603 | Extended Practice | Brief 02 | Final Design & Evaluation | Ed's Hairdressers Logo Design

Final Design Below are the final designs of both the logo, shop sign mock up, business card mock-ups and product examples.  These choices are made by the clients.  Business card mock-ups Product mock-ups Hairdresser's store sign mock-up Feedback from client "We were very pleased and satisfied by how quickly and efficiently Katie worked and  designed the logo for us.  Everything was delivered on time. Katie always  communicated very well. We were both impressed with how she incorporated the feedback we gave into her designs, s he always consciously and aware of what we wanted overall, sent many new variations of the logo designs, always referred back to feedback and messaged us for specific information (e.g. Business card enquires) and she was able to explained her designs to us and how it would be much better (i.e. change of the colour scheme).  To conclude the final results were great.  I would highly recommend Kati...