When designing and decorating, we must carefully consider the specific conditions of each country, pay attention to the customs and national characteristics of the country we are selling to; be bold, conceived, well-designed, innovative, and unique, and be happy to sell to the country, and give With the enjoyment of beauty, consumers play a role in propagating and beautifying commodities and further promoting sales. Design should pay attention to the following points:

(1) Do not violate the religious beliefs and moral order of the country of sale.

With the soundness and perfection of the legal system, all countries in the world now have stipulated a number of bans that violate religious beliefs and violate social morality and public order. For example, in countries and regions that believe in Islam, it is forbidden to use names that exceed the plans, churches, or churches and graphic logos; in countries such as India that believe in Buddhism, stricter regulations must not be used. There are logos that resemble religious opinions or those that harm the religious feelings of any class of local citizens. In violation of "social ethics" and "public order" and other aspects, countries have their own standards such as Singapore, Malaysia and other countries completely banned the use of political themes for trademark designs; the United States, Iran, Sri Lanka, Costa Rica and other countries regulations can not be used “NATION”, “ROYAL”, “EMPERIAL” and other words are trademarks; Arab countries require that any mark that is the same or similar to the mark of Israel cannot be used as a mark; other national regulations cannot be used. The names or portraits of the heads of state are trademarks.

(2) Do not infringe on the customs and customs of the country you sell to.

Different agricultural lands and regions in different countries and different nationalities have different taboos and different customs. For example: Islamic regions are forbidden to use "cats" as a pattern; Arabs are forbidden to use "snowflake" as a pattern; Sweden bans "blue" and "rabbit" as a pattern; Africa bans "panda" as a pattern; Western prohibits "black cats" as a pattern; France bans "walnuts" as a pattern; the United States bans "elephants" and "goats" as motifs; India bans "buddhas" and "cattle" as motifs; North America bans "dogs" as a motif; Italy bans "chrysanthemum" as a motif They think that chrysanthemum is given to the dead; Japan bans "Lotus" as a pattern; Western Europe and the United States do not like to use the names and designs of animals and birds; Britain likes "image" but does not like the image of the nose toward the ground. The image of the nose in the sky symbolizes good fortune and happiness.

(3) Do not design patterns and texts that are sold to countries with bad meaning.

The names and graphics used in the design of trademarks and interior design should be very cautious, paying attention to the bad intentions of selling to state-owned companies. For example, "White Elephant" is considered an auspicious item for the Chinese people. People are very fond of it. However, the meaning of the "White Elephant" is quite different in the passage of English to the family. "White Elephant" is marked in the "English" with "white elephant, expensive The useless thing" is analogous to "heavy baggage" or "stupid thing"; the "goat" motif is "unjust man" in Britain; "white bear" is considered by the Americans to be a synonym for a country, and therefore feels annoying and not Friendly; "Jin Ji" pattern translated into English, is understood as male genital; "Peacock" pattern translated into English, containing "smell", "bad" mean; again as frogs in our country considered to be cute animals, but in the West Some countries are considered ugly and unpleasant things. However, some patterns have bad meaning in our country and are auspicious in other countries. For example, turtles have become an abomination and hurt the people in some parts of China, but in some countries such as Japan are longevity symbols. In addition, there are some numbers that have bad meaning abroad. Such as "13" in Chad, Sierra Leone, Malaysia, Egypt and Morocco, etc. is an unlucky negative meaning; "3", "7" in the Benin country, said witchcraft; "14" said in Guatemala and Venezuela doom; "7", "11", "13", and "17" are ominous signs in Ghana; "4" is considered to be associated with casualties in some countries in Japan and Asia; and some countries think that odd numbers have negative colors. And even numbers indicate Geely et al.

(4) Be meticulously designed and unique.