Crucifix Brushes

More Cross Shaped Home Goods For Sunday Cleaning

You’ve gotta love these crucifix shaped brushes by Fredrikson Stallard, London… although I love the price less; at $108 and $98 a piece, they’re pretty pricey.

These crucifix brushes are just the newest example of religious imagery being used in housewares and as other unholy gadgets.

 

Implications - Religion is getting remixed with a wide variety of paraphernalia. Crosses, symbols of saints and bibles are all making their way into the hands of consumers in unlikely ways. Crucifix brushes are only one example of how religion has now become a consumable product. Brands that have the ability to associate themselves with this large consumer base will find economic salvation.

Religious Imagery
The use of religious symbols and imagery in unconventional consumer products is growing.
Remixing Religion
Religion is being combined with various consumer goods, creating unique and unexpected products.
Religious Consumerism
Religion is becoming a marketable and consumable product, opening opportunities for brands to tap into this consumer base.

Where This Applies

Home Decor
Home decor companies can explore incorporating religious symbols and imagery into their product designs, offering unique and religiously inspired options to consumers.
Fashion Accessories
Fashion accessory brands can create religious-themed products like jewelry or bags, appealing to consumers looking to express their faith through their personal style.
Gift and Novelty
Gift and novelty retailers can add religiously themed items to their product offerings, catering to a niche market interested in religious iconography.
SCORE
3.2 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America, Europe
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Gen X
  • Millennial (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 26%
Activity 62%
Freshness 8%