Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Packaging. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Packaging. Mostrar todas las entradas

jueves, 27 de agosto de 2009

jueves, 13 de agosto de 2009

Imaginación



Fuente

Muy Gourmet




The Brief: New range of cooking ingredients based products.

The Solution: Taking a leaf out of cookbooks to inform and inspire people to use the products.”

Designed by P&W.

miércoles, 12 de agosto de 2009

3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8





“A bottle that is shorter and rounder than other Blossa products. The shape of the bottle is kept from year
to year, with the colours and typography changing to reflect that particular year’s design and flavour.”

Designed by BVD.

Fonts used: hand lettering, Fat Face, Futura Black, and Gill Sans Shadowed. See also: Frieze.

Agua en Caja



Country: United States | Fonts used: Smart Sans.

Kevin Hockin from Boxed Water sent us some photos of their newly launched product. With a package that is more sustainable than plastic bottles, they’ll be giving away 20% of all profits. 10% to world water relief and 10% to reforestation foundations.

“Started with the simple idea of creating a new bottled water brand that is kinder to the environment and gives back a bit - we found that it shouldn’t be bottled at all, but instead, boxed. So we looked to the past for inspiration in the century old beverage container and decided to keep things simple, sustainable, and beautiful.

About 90% of the Boxed Water container is made from a renewable resource, trees, that when harvested in a responsible, managed, and ethical way serve as an amazing renewable resource that benefits the environment even as it’s renewed. Our carbon footprint is dramatically lower as our boxes are shipped flat to our filler and filled only as demand is created, opposed to most bottled water companies that ship their empty bottles across the globe to be filled, then shipped back for consumption. The flat, unfilled boxes we can fit on 2 pallets, or roughly 5% of a truckload, would require about 5 truckloads for empty plastic or glass bottles. Our cartons can also be broken down to their original flat state, are recyclable in most areas, and will be everywhere shortly. We’re also giving 20% of our profits back to the resources our product is composed of - water and trees. Not only does it simply make sense, but we really enjoy supporting water and forestation organizations as it’s part of our company’s ethos and way of thinking to give back and participate. All that and an over-arching focus on simple and beautiful design that compliments our brand as well as the spaces it’s sold and consumed in.

Fuente

lunes, 10 de agosto de 2009

Milk!


Designed by David Fung | Country: United States | Fonts used: Archer

“This was a personal experiment in form, function, and fun. The goal of this redesign was to use a standard milk carton as the canvas to create a clean, modern, and functional design yet still approachable for the average consumer.”

Fuente

Vodka

Designed Marc Praquin | Country: France

This ice made bottle was designed for fancy clubs by Marc Praquin in Paris. It ended up not being produced because of cost factors.”

fuente: Packaging | UQAM

Igualita a la Córdoba Cola!







Country: Germany

The drink has been around since 1931 and operated during World War II with dirty means a tough campaign against his greatest enemy, Coca-Cola. During the 1960s it seemed as if the African Cola was losing cola war in the German market. In an attempt to gain market share redesign was the bottle of Jupp Ernst.”

Fuente: Below the Clouds.

lunes, 3 de agosto de 2009

Help!












Designed by ChappsMalina, Little Fury & Help Remedies Country: United States Buy itThanks to Richard at Help Remedies for sending us the package designs for their new products. This is one of the best examples of product concept and design. From the naming down to the witty copy and simple, clean design, it doesn’t get much better than this.“Our packaging is made of molded paper pulp and a bio plastic made primarily of corn. We use these materials because they are interesting to look at, and they are compostable—which means one day, they might become part of a large tree. Maybe you can cut down that tree and make it into a speedboat.Visit this space daily to experience the ongoing struggle of “help I have a headache” as it attempts to biodegrade.”