Stickers

This style emphasizes being “subtle without stealing the spotlight,” ideal for people who prefer a clean look, daily commuters, or lipsticks with strong design features (e.g., metallic or solid-colored tubes). Line Patterns: Fine lines outlining geometric shapes—such as half-circles, triangles, waves, or smooth lip contours. Colors may include Morandi tones or metallic shades (gold/silver fine […]

I. Manufacturing and Processing Industry: From Production Traceability to Finished Product Protection The manufacturing industry is the core application field for process stickers. They are mainly used for production process management, product identification, and finished product protection, covering sub-sectors such as metal processing, plastic manufacturing, and hardware parts. Stickers enable full-chain traceability and product protection.

I. Core Hygiene Requirements for Medical Sticker Paper The “hygiene” of medical sticker paper is not simply about being “impurity-free.” It must meet multi-dimensional safety and functional requirements specific to medical environments. These can be broken down into three main aspects: (1) Chemical Safety: Non-Migratory, Non-IrritatingMedical stickers often come into direct or indirect contact with

In China, the Regulations on Cosmetics Supervision and Administration and the Measures for Cosmetics Labeling explicitly specify the mandatory information on stickers: product name; name and address of the registrant/record holder; manufacturer’s name and address; cosmetic license number; ingredient list (labeled according to INCI international nomenclature); net content; shelf life (either production date or expiration

1.1 Natural Bionic EmbossingThese styles are inspired by textures found in nature, replicating the feel of plants, animals, or natural phenomena, and are commonly used for products emphasizing “natural” and “organic” qualities. Plant Textures: Such as leaf veins, petal textures, wood grain, and bark patterns. For example, leaf vein embossing uses fine raised lines to

1) Define the “Structural Hierarchy” of the Prototype: From Framework to TextureEvery prototype (e.g., human figures, plants, objects) consists of supportive structures and decorative details. For example, in floral relief, the petal’s contour curvature and overlapping layers form the structural backbone, while surface textures like veins are surface details. The design must prioritize the accurate

Beyond trend colors, strategic color matching can create distinctive moods. Complementary colors (e.g., red and green, yellow and purple) generate strong visual contrast and are effective for highlighting product benefits or promotions. Analogous colors (e.g., light pink and lavender) give a soft, elegant feel, suitable for premium skincare lines. Gradient colors—where one hue transitions smoothly