These condom packs work to convenience the lives of people who are often sexually active.
The project was created by the Montreal-based designer Su Park and offers condoms that are placed in groups of six. Rather than being offered in individual plastic wrappers, the condoms are placed in the blister packs that many medicines come in. This allows users to simply pop the contraceptives out when they are needed, avoiding any damage that the ripping apart plastic wrappers can occasionally cause to condoms. The condoms are offered in different textures and have minimal labeling.
These condom packs function as safe and convenient items that sexually active individuals are able to carry around in their bags.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Grouped Condom Packs
- The trend of offering condoms in convenient blister packs instead of individual plastic wrappers presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the sexual health industry.
- Minimal Labeling
- The trend of using minimal labeling on condom packs opens up possibilities for disruptive innovation in packaging design and branding in the sexual health industry.
- Different Textures
- The trend of offering condoms in different textures provides an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the development of new and improved sexual wellness products.
Where This Applies
- Sexual Health Industry
- The condom packaging trend offers an opportunity for disruptive innovation in product design, packaging, and branding within the sexual health industry.
- Packaging Industry
- The trend of using blister pack packaging for condoms presents opportunities for disruptive innovation in packaging design and manufacturing processes in the packaging industry.
- Branding and Marketing Industry
- The minimal labeling trend in condom packaging opens up opportunities for disruptive innovation in branding, marketing, and communication strategies within the sexual wellness industry.
