The Product

Our fragrance, Parfume De Porie, captures clean, fruity calm of fresh pear, and air freshness to deliver a refined, effortlessly purity. Encased in an elegant, nature-inspired bottle, this fragrance delivers a bright, refreshing aroma that lingers with effortless ease. 

Renderings in Solidworks 

The pictures below show the renderings of the part files for the cap and bottle created in Solidworks. Both of these parts were individually modeled and later integrated into the final assembly, which is displayed on the next section. This ensured accurate alignment and overall a cohesive structure. We believe that these final renderings might've been the reason why the cap didn't line up correctly with the bottle. To implement character, the naming of the perfume was embossed and extruded 0.5 inches out. The bottle was made to be simplistic and have a modern look while it still gave realistic characteristics of a pear. In harmony to the bottle, the cap was designed to mimic the stem of a pear, while adding a refined, modern touch. In the process of making the cap on the Solidworks software, there was difficulty with getting the leaf to wrap correctly around the cylindrical cap. The leaf was 3-D and had a rectangular figure to it and it became difficult to wrap the bottom of the leaf around the bass, but luckily we were able to eventually get it to work and it turned our great! Together, all of these elements create a compatible presentation that reinforces the product's nature-inspired identity and elevates its characteristics on the shelf.  

Renderings of Assembly Files

On left is a picture of the final renderings of the assembly files of the bottle and cap using the Solidworks software. The assembly consisted of the part files for both the cap and bottle, mated together so that they appear as a single entry. As you can we came across an obstacle when this happened. The threading inside hte bottle, to put the spray nozzle on, did not sit on the top of the bottle correctly. The diameter of the circle matched the dimensions of the threading but the cap had a difficult time sitting on top of the bottle correctly. We tried resizing the hole at the top in hopes that it would fix itself, but unfortunately we came to the conclusion that the shape might've been the issue. Due to this, we were unable to 3D print the bottle out in the Clemson University Makerspace. 

Assembly Files 

The images below are the drawing files for the bottle and cap, created in Solidworks. The drawing files provide a comprehensive and detailed visual and dimensional overview of the work done, allowing for a better understanding of the construction of these parts. Within these files there are multiple 2D orthographic views presented, which offer complete looks of each angle of the part. These drawings outline all of the measurements, like overall height, width, radius of each circle, etc., that are essential to the production process. All of these components ensure that during the manufacturing process and confirming that each part fits accurately together.