True

False

so they design products that they like

so that their designs will look good

so that their designs will appeal to the target market

So that the product will be visually appealing to the target market.

So that the product will be both visually appealing and practical for everyday use.

So that the product will be unique and stand out in the market.

Fashion

type of batteries it uses

Size

what the product has to do

it is white and blue

it creates a soft light

it is modern

it is switched on by a switch on the cord

Aesthetically, the disco ball shaped chandelier is a contemporary take on a traditional chandelier, as you can see it is a large hanging light designed to create light patterns and will appeal to consumers who like to have a statement piece.

Aesthetically, the chandelier is a traditional style piece reminiscent of 19th century baroque style. This would be suitable for a large ballroom to create a staement.

The simple ball shape might at first appear simple but it has an aesthetic quality which is moon-like with a soft ,diffused glow that provides an ambient atmosphere within the large space making the room feel like the sky on a clear night. 

The design has a sculptural quality with a textured and reflective surface which would look effective, regardless of whether the light is on or off as the 4500 clear lenses create an intricate pattern which is aesthetically pleasing to the eye. 

During the 1920's this was a popular type of aesthetic, known as the flapper dress, this was known for Lavish embellishments which accentuated its loose, drop-waist style, often paired with a simple headband and a short bob haircut. This new fashion symbolized youth taking control and expressing a desire to feel powerful and fabulous.

This dress was part of the 1930's aesthetic, the innovative bias-cut gown. The gown’s forward-thinking design and unique ability to drape over the wearer’s figure were notable features that helped solidify its status as a fashion classic.

In 1947, Christian Dior introduced the “New Look” to define the fashion of the 1950s. It starkly contrasted with wartime fashion, featuring a smaller waist, structured bust, and opulent, multi layered taffeta skirts.

The 1960s saw the rise of the mini skirt, popularized by designers like Mary Quant. This trend was characterized by its short length, often paired with go-go boots and bold, colorful patterns.

In the 1960s, the bias-cut gown became a staple, known for its ability to drape elegantly over the body, creating a sleek and sophisticated silhouette.

The 1960s fashion was dominated by the 'New Look' introduced by Christian Dior, featuring a smaller waist, structured bust, and opulent, multi-layered taffeta skirts.

The designer has considered aesthetics through exploring the form of a rocket within this design, this is reminiscent of a child's toy and would be suitable in a toy kitchen.

Juicy Salif is an example of design which prioritises aesthetics over function, as a product it is more of a sculptural piece that would make a decorative statement in the kitchen as opposed to a piece that is design solely to be functional.

This juicer has a modern aesthetic, it is sleek and robot like, it looks similar to the robots in the war of the worlds movie this would make it suitable for sci-fi fans.