Cosmetic packaging "green preservation"

In the future, fresh-keeping cosmetics will occupy a considerable market. The green trend will not only be reflected in the addition of natural raw materials, but will also be reflected in the development and design of packaging materials.

The so-called fresh-keeping product refers to a one-time use of small packaged products. In order to prevent abundance of nutrients from rapidly spoiling due to secondary pollution during use, the manufacturer fills them in tiny containers and runs them out once, just like small glass bottles such as Beijing Royal Jelly, or as small as the essence. plastic container. Although this kind of cosmetics is too expensive, it will not become the mainstream product of the market, but it is a symbol of future fashion and luxury lifestyle. Therefore, there will be a stable consumer base.

The green trend is not only reflected in the addition of natural raw materials, but also reflected in the development and design of packaging materials. In the future society, whether it has a strong awareness of environmental protection is a measure of the quality of a person and even a nation. The packaging designer will take into account not only the promotional role and protection of the packaging materials, but also whether these materials can be easily recycled to the maximum extent possible. For example: If the lid of a bottle of emulsion bottle is composed of two materials, plastic and aluminum, they should be separated by simple operation so that they can be recycled. After the solid powder content is used up, you can buy a simple package. The powder core is replaced so that the box can continue to be used; although the packaging tray with the plastic film on the surface is clean and elegant, due to its inability to be recycled, manufacturers using this material will be considered by the public to be irresponsible for the human living environment. The packaging box that serves as the product facade will also be marked with dignity, "This package is made of recycled paper."