The Pure-Bottle by Lucia Bruni, an industrial designer based in Barcelona, Spain, may look like it has been broken, but the three individual parts simply play a bigger role separately than they would together. Instead of being a typical wine bottle suitable for only liquids and perhaps candles, it separates into a spoon, lantern and drinking glass for a three-parted practicality measure.
These three parts of the Pure-Bottle by Lucia Bruni are indicated by the color of glass used. The topmost section breaks off to become a large serving spoon while the middle section is the lantern, providing a soft glow thanks to the use of green glass, and, lastly, is the bottom that is the tumbler. Simple, durable and versatile, the Pure-Bottle by Lucia Bruni is great for the home or a restaurant.
What's Driving This Trend
- Multi-functional Product
- The Pure-Bottle design demonstrates an opportunity for creating products that have multiple purposes and functions.
- Sustainable Design
- The Pure-Bottle design shows the potential for sustainable design by creating products with minimal components.
- Circular Economy
- The Pure-Bottle design presents a circular economy opportunity by repurposing parts of the product for different uses.
Who This Affects Most
- Housewares
- The housewares industry can adopt the Pure-Bottle concept to design new and innovative multi-functional products for the kitchen and home.
- Hospitality
- The hospitality industry can use the Pure-Bottle design to create multi-functional items for restaurant tables, reducing clutter and waste.
- Sustainable Manufacturing
- Sustainable manufacturing can explore the Pure-Bottle design as an example of how minimal design reduces waste during production and creates a circular economy.
