D'source Design Gallery on Sweets Packaging

Design Gallery

Sweets Packaging

Sarita Chaudhari, (Interaction Design 2010-2012)

Paper and pencil would be startup stationary.
The parts which are to be cut are drawn on paper by pencil.
The parts to be cut are darkened by pen.
All four shapes are cut with the help of scissors.
One part of paper is folded.
Second part of paper is folded.
Third part of paper is folded.
All four sides are folded and shown in the image.
How to place the sweet is shown.
Now the paper is folded further for holding the sweet.
Folded packages are shown.
The look and feel of folded sweet packets.

Paper and pencil would be startup stationary.	The parts which are to be cut are drawn on paper by pencil.	The parts to be cut are darkened by pen.	All four shapes are cut with the help of scissors.	One part of paper is folded.	Second part of paper is folded.
Third part of paper is folded.	All four sides are folded and shown in the image.	How to place the sweet is shown.	Now the paper is folded further for holding the sweet.	Folded packages are shown.	The look and feel of folded sweet packets.

A packaging is done for “Sweets”
(Indian sweet) which is normally provided in marriages or poojas. In India, there's a tradition to give some sweets to guests when they come to visit on occasions. This packing is a sweet way to present sweets. This packing can be made at home very easily. The stationary required is very cheap and large amount of packets can be made by a single person without much effort. This could also keep guests happy.