Modern packaging design and artistic innovations: Towards a new concept of packaging design

This study investigates the influence of modern packaging design on consumer behavior by integrating artistic innovation, sustainability, and cultural adaptability. The purpose is to explore how specific packaging attributes—such as material, shape, color, and typography—affect consumer perceptions, purchase intention, and brand trust across diverse markets. The research applies a quantitative approach based entirely on secondary data derived from peer-reviewed literature, market reports, and global consumer databases. Statistical methods including regression analysis, factor analysis, and chi-square testing were employed to identify key predictors of consumer response. Findings indicate that eco-friendly materials, particularly paper and glass, significantly enhance purchase intention and brand perception. Regional variations were observed, with minimalist packaging preferred in Western markets and vibrant, expressive designs favored in Asian and South American contexts. Functional features such as resealable closures and clear labeling were consistently valued across all regions. Sustainability-related labeling was found to increase consumer trust, and over 70 percent of consumers expressed a willingness to pay more for environmentally responsible packaging. The study provides data-driven insights that inform the development of culturally responsive, sustainable packaging strategies. It contributes to the academic discourse by bridging artistic thinking with empirical consumer behavior analysis, offering actionable guidance for designers, marketers, and policymakers in global packaging design innovation.