The specific substantive conditions are as follows:
1. Industrial applicability
That is, it is an industrially applicable design. In other words, in order to have industrial applicability, conditions for mass production need to be met. For example, designs such as artworks that cannot be mass-produced do not belong to designs but fall under the protection of copyright.
2. Novelty
A patentable design is not known to the public before its application. Designs that are already well-known or have been published in publications or designs in similar circumstances will not be authorized.
3. Creativity
That is, it is not easy to create. Known shapes, patterns, colors or their combinations, changes in structural proportions, or simply the increase or decrease in the number of consecutive units do not constitute creativity.