This Is How An Artist Imagined Household Brands In A Monochromatic Dystopian World

What’s interesting about this one is that Chanel No.5, as we know, is recognizable for the color of its product rather than the packaging. It’s sold in a glass bottle, with the gold perfume inside, providing a significant impact. Here, Gaur packages the fragrance in what looks like a metallic container, giving the consumer no clue as to the color of the iconic product inside. It’s retro-chic, but not really luxe as Chanel intended.