Product Design - Aav115

This lipgloss' chucky exterior offers a better grip for people with mobility issues in their hands.

By Leandrea Batingan

The Marketing Mix (4Ps) is used to create a strategy to sell a product.

By Leandrea Batingan

Here Me is a tracking device that can be worn as a watch or necklace. This device was made to help people with nonverbal autism find their way back to their loved ones.

By Courtney Contreras, Bienne Mendoza, Erina Shikiya

Social media is great vehicle to market products directly to interested buyers. It can also be used to tell your products' story and significance.

By Almira Garcia, Jamie Omapoy, & Michiko Autea

Even the packaging should complement the values of the product. This eco-friendly pen is packaged in an eco-friendly box, which highlights the product's Filipino aesthetic.

By Almira Garcia, Jamie Omapoy, & Michiko Autea

The Tanglaw Pen provides balance and enhances the ease to grasp. Using the wood-burning method, the star on the push button represents the three main islands in the Philippines: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao while the elements on the barrel were inspired by local festivals: Pahiyas, Sinulog, and Tuna Festival.

By Almira Garcia, Jamie Omapoy, & Michiko Autea

Be a part of Filipino Culture with Tanglaw so you can write the story of your life.

An eco-friendly ergonomic pen that reduces wrist and hand musculoskeletal injuries and strives to balance environmental outcomes. It offers both sustainability and ergonomics for users such as artists, students, and professionals who write for long periods of time.

Tanglaw is 0% plastic. Instead, it is made out of only four materials: fast-growing bamboo, sustainable steel, ethically-sourced rubber, and water-based inks.

By Almira Garcia, Jamie Omapoy, & Michiko Autea

Going into detail about your customer's experience ensures that you can make the most of opportunities that arise.

By Almira Garcia, Jamie Omapoy, & Michiko Autea

Product design can also be used to make small improvements on every day objects. These are thumbnail sketches for a design of an ergonomic pen.

By Almira Garcia, Jamie Omapoy, & Michiko Autea

This portable braille printer for the blind makes documents and labels accessible to people with impaired vision. Its companion scanner app enables anything to be converted into braille with a simple photograph.

by Blessie Lagua, Lara Non, Rozelle Zantua

This packaging design for makeup bottles looks quite friendly indeed.

By Leandrea Batingan, Bea Panapanaan, Rossette Tugade

Colors and fonts can communicate your product's personality with target users.

By Leandrea Batingan, Bea Panapanaan, Rossette Tugade

Thumbnail sketches can reveal ideas that may not be obvious at first. It is best not to filter any ideas at this stage of design.

By Leandrea Batingan, Bea Panapanaan, Rossette Tugade

Branding and advertising for the Draftsmith Ergonomic Table and Chair

By Mary Buendia, Krell Garcia, Alex Reyes

A miniature product prototype was used to create this poster.

By Mary Buendia, Krell Garcia, Alex Reyes

A design for an ergonomic drafting table and chair that is built around the creative.

By Mary Buendia, Krell Garcia, Alex Reyes

A detailed sketch is ideal when presenting designs for furniture.

By Krell Garcia

Quantity is the best way to brainstorm design ideas using thumbnail sketching.

By Mary Buendia, Krell Garcia, Alex Reyes

Marketing is one of the components touched on in our product design class. Students created advertisements for their products.

By Michaella Arayata and Rae Rivera

It is good to find ways to repurpose old materials into new products. These dog beds made of upcycled plastic drums help reduce plastice waste, and provide a comfortable bed for customers' fur babies.

By Michaella Arayata and Rae Rivera

These designs for dog beds are made out of recycled plastic drums.

By Michaella Arayata and Rae Rivera

It's important to study existing products on the market. A pentagram analysis model is good for visualizing a product’s strengths and weaknesses.

By Michaella Arayata and Rae Rivera

This fidget accessory can be conveniently worn on your neck or wrist, helping relieve stress and anxiety especially when you are doing outdoor activities. It features different fidgeting options for different sensory preferences.

The design process begins with thumbnail sketching. Our students use apps such as Jamboard to collaborate and brainstorm.