And the first thing we come across is Madu Tea Letter, which is, essentially, a teabag in a letter.
Fairly old school technology, but it does solve an age old problem - you know, the one when you buy some tea, and you want to post it to someone, but you don't have a letter on you etc. Ok, it is fairly dispensible, but that is part of what gives it its novelty.
Fortunately, it comes in a variety of flavours, Darjeeling, Caramel, and Apple. Postage paid only within Japan though - so be careful.
Fairly old school technology, but it does solve an age old problem - you know, the one when you buy some tea, and you want to post it to someone, but you don't have a letter on you etc. Ok, it is fairly dispensible, but that is part of what gives it its novelty.
Fortunately, it comes in a variety of flavours, Darjeeling, Caramel, and Apple. Postage paid only within Japan though - so be careful.
Next item is mini-bonzai. Technologically speaking, this is fairly well-known. However, it does have an immaculate bed of moss as a lawn.
Or how about an umbrella with a cat, cow, or duck, head attached to the handle via a spring?
Really usefull for ... well, actualy not much, but it's still fairly cool anyway.
Or how about an umbrella with a cat, cow, or duck, head attached to the handle via a spring?
Really usefull for ... well, actualy not much, but it's still fairly cool anyway.
And this reminds me a little bit of the market. It's not necessary to have the latest technology if you get the basics right.
Pre-stamped envelopes as a product i feel have been overlooked.
ReplyDeleteThough having to buy a stamp AND an envelope, and combine teh two may not have actually stopped me from sending a letter before, i've certainly used it as a poor enough excuse for such a product to feel novelty-useful enough to buy about five of.
buy five of once. on one occassion.
ReplyDeleteGood plan.
ReplyDelete