Project Statement

My goal was to create a convenient solution for busy New Yorkers to gain self-sufficiency and access to fresh green produce. While simultaneously exposing younger generations to engaging and meaningful opportunities to bond and learn this knowledge. I utilized the CAD software Fusion 360 to bring my idea to life and KeyShot to place it in situ. In addition to the mock-up product idea I also created bioplastic souvenirs called Plant Plastic to engage buyers interest in the importance of plant-rich diets and bioplastics. I utilized Project Drawdown climate solutions to create two products that could work with each other and help promote more thought-provoking ideas in the everyday person. Plant Plastic is a collection of bioplastic seed packets that can be buried in soil and grow into the shape of each sculpture: carrots, wildflower mix, and lettuce. Presented in a garden bed display the customer can “harvest” their own Plant Plastic crops and carry them home in miniature farmer’s market baskets. I created the recipe for this bioplastic using only gelatin, honey, and water, which allows them to be edible and biodegradable. My bioplastic souvenirs were sold at Canal Street Market in collaboration with The American Design Club, a platform for designers to show, share, and sell their work!

Hero shot of final garden unit.

Detail shots of Bloom Box features.

Detail shots of Bloom Box features.

Plant Plastic souvenir pieces: Lettuce | Carrot | Wildflower. I created the recipe for this bioplastic using only gelatin, honey, and water, which allows them to be edible and biodegradable.

My bioplastic souvenirs were sold at Canal Street Market in collaboration with The American Design Club, a platform for designers to show, share, and sell their work!

View The Process

View The Process

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