There are only a few cosmetics with the language of the blind, and even that is limited to braille. Although the decoding rate of Braille among the blind is very low at about 5.2%, the fact that it is focused only on Braille can be seen as a lack of social interest in the blind and less research. So for them, I focused on making it possible to distinguish products using various senses other than braille. And I got the answer from 'light', 'voice', 'form', 'scent'.

Unlike conventional cosmetics, which are concentrated in black, gold, and white, the colour of the cap is different for each product, and the main color is inspired by the yellow colour of the braille block that people are reluctant to use.

In addition, when using the product, the first shape of the cap to be touched was designed differently, and the sensor was built in so that when touched, the basic description of the product was supported by voice. It is designed to use both touch and smell in case of hearing impairment.

Design. Jeeye Lim