Why didn’t I think of that? A label you can cut off without ruining your clothes and a colorful crosswalk are among the clever designs you didn’t know you needed
Well-designed products can make life a lot easier – and these photos capture some of the most impressive designs seen by social media users around the world.
In an online gallery, collected by Bored PandaThe images show a colorful projected zebra crossing in Russia, making the intersection easier to see in the snow.
In the meantime, Decathlon has placed their labels on small pieces of fabric rather than on the garment itself to make it easier to cut them off.
Elsewhere, supermarket trolleys, in Swedenmake sure you have a map of the store with you so customers can get around.
While a food court chair in the US was built with a space cut out in the back to hang your shopping bags while you eat.
People from all over the world have shared the most impressive designs they’ve seen and Bored Panda has collected the best designs in an online gallery – including a colorful projected zebra crossing in Russia, making it easier to see the intersection in the snow
The examples in the online gallery also showed a shirt with a built-in glasses cleaner on the inside of the garment.
Manhole covers in Oklahoma show a city map with a white dot showing where you are in the city.
Here, FEMAIL takes a look at the clever designs spotted around the world by social media users…
Decathlon has placed its labels on small pieces of fabric rather than on the garment itself, making them easier to cut
That’s handy! Supermarket carts in Sweden show a map of the store so customers can get around
A chair at a food court in the US is built with a space cut out in the back to hang your shopping bags while you eat
Good to know! A man noticed that his purple plaid shirt had glasses cleaner built into the inside of the garment
Manhole covers in Oklahoma show a city map with a white dot showing where you are in the city
The cracks on this domestic abuse poster, discovered in Salford, show the phone number disguised as a barcode
This traffic light in Mumbai lights up the entire traffic light pole so drivers don’t have to crane their necks to see the signal
That’s smart! A flat pack was supplied with the screws and bolts separated into the stages of construction to make it easier
This parking lot also has white lines on the wall so that people can park more accurately within the lines