The mandate for this project was to take an existing packaging and modify it to create a new one in order to give it a second life.
Starting from a generic Jell-O box, I turned it into a less wasteful bandage dispenser. My goal was to use as few extra materials as possible, not to counteract the recycling aspect of the initial project.
This new packaging was born simply by reversing the initial box and screen printing the informations of the new product in the virgin side. The bandages are all connected and sealed within a thin paper sleeve, similar to a tape roll inside of the box. Where the roll comes out of the box is small set of metal teeth used to rip off the amount of bandages needed.
The name of the product reference the original product. The colours of the bandages are the same as what the box suggests, which is a small hint to flavours one might find on the shelves. This was a project about the reusing of existing packaging in order to create simple yet effective alternatives for everyday products.
The raw inside of the box was preserved in order to avoid over-processing, and also to show that such a manipulation to existing packaging can easily be marketed without the box going through a whole stage changing recycling process. This was all about being simple, straight to the point and most importantly, as green as possible.