Sustainable Lightbulb Packaging That Can Take On Other Uses

Published

Brazilian agency saad branding+design, has come up with this conceptual packaging solution for lightbulbs. What makes this project so interesting is the sustainable factor, or the exploration of the use of the packaging for more than just its initial purpose.

“More and more people are adopting environmentally friendly habits and are more aware about the brands they consume. Investors from the South of Brazil found the opportunity to leave a positive legacy with their entrepreneurial spirit and to help make the world a better place in the sustainable scenario. The main focus of the company would be to create efficient solutions to save natural resources and money for B2B’s and B2C’s market, both in Brazil and abroad. Thus, the main challenge was to create an intelligent, bold, and, above all, inspiring brand to represent sustainability in a new way. It needed to be out of the box.”

“saad branding+design was responsible for the brand’s global construction. Several researches led to a broader understanding of the path of sustainability and the profile of those who consumed sustainable products resulting in the identification of opportunities. Inspired by the brand’s idea — smart people inspiring a smarter planet — which invites people to rethink their habits and behaviors and act accordingly in relation to the way they consume, to the plane and to the economy, a new name with a unique approach was created. It’s totally unexpected and flexible: RE. The prefix RE, meaning Do Again, is a peculiar and intriguing name that brings several concepts to mind such as remake, reuse, reduce, renew and recycle. It was strategically thought to consider the international operations of the company and can be easily used in English, Portuguese and Spanish; without semantic loss. The identity used bold colors, typographies and phrases that lead to reflection, setting it apart from its competitors. RE suggests a new lifestyle, a more intelligent and humane one highlighted by its tagline: Rethink.”