The document discusses macro trends influencing design goals, including economic transformation towards new working and upper classes, eco-friendly focus on sustainability and recyclability, and preference for neutral colors. It also outlines design goals of classic iconic forms, material-rich finishes, mobility enabling small sizes, and simple integrated experiences.
4. ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION SHIFTING CURVES POPULATION WEALTH Typical class distribution in a well-developed society hp industrial design | design confidential Working class Upper class Middle class
5. ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION SHIFTING CURVES POPULATION WEALTH Increased levels are now experienced in both working and upper classes, inverting the position of the middle class Consumer markets align accordingly to the modified class curve hp industrial design | design confidential New working class New upper class Middle class Value market Luxury market Mainstream market
6. ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION SHIFTING CURVES Retail channels also conform to modified curve hp industrial design | design confidential Value market Luxury market Mainstream market
20. Classic black and authentic metals DESIGN GOALS MATERIAL RICH hp industrial design | design confidential
21. Deep gloss finishes DESIGN GOALS MATERIAL RICH hp industrial design | design confidential
22. Deep gloss finishes and brushed metal surfaces DESIGN GOALS MATERIAL RICH hp industrial design | design confidential
23. DESIGN GOALS MATERIAL RICH IN COLOR Color personalization opportunities at the entry level hp industrial design | design confidential
24. DESIGN GOALS MATERIAL RICH IN COLOR Tinted anodized metals hp industrial design | design confidential
25. DESIGN GOALS SMALL IS BIG More mobile, more efficient hp industrial design | design confidential
26. DESIGN GOALS SMALL IS BIG hp industrial design | design confidential Small footprint and streamline design increase flexibility and efficiency in compact spaces
In the emergence of the ‘M-shape society’, the middle class in the society gradually disappears. Very few people in the middle class climb the ladder and squeeze into the upper class while others in the middle class gradually sink to the lower class.