Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Alex Beltechi | Country: Romania
“Ripped from the pages of science fiction, the gears are turning, the steam is pumping, and the playing cards were finally born. It wasn’t easy. theory11 made the bronze paper from scratch in order to perfectly print the ink that covers its surface in 19th century Victorian machinery. The boldly stamped, debossed elements cast shadows to create a perspective of depth and weight.”
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Explore the creative journey behind the Klinger Distillery’s logo, a symbol inspired by its iconic copper Alembic stills. Discover the blend of modernity and vintage elegance that forms the design of their unique gin bottle.
“Cantina Pippia’s packaging redesign elevates its Vernaccia wine with an industrial/folk aesthetic. The design features strong typography, a rough paper label, and an embossed foil finish, emphasizing its Sardinian heritage and high-quality product.”
Discover the vibrant new look of Harry Brompton’s Iced Tea, masterfully redesigned by Gency, and taste the summer with the introduction of their refreshing new Summer Berries flavour. Dive into a world where design meets deliciousness and experience the finest RTD tea.
Thirst and Bruichladdich redefine luxury with fully recyclable, plastic-free packaging for the Luxury Redefined range. The minimalist design aligns with Bruichladdich’s commitment to sustainability without compromising on aesthetics or premium feel.
Boundless Brand Design reveals the new ‘Ocean Edition’ bottle for Plymouth Gin in partnership with the Ocean Conservation Trust. The design incorporates sustainability with eye-catching seagrass illustrations on a recyclable blue-tinted bottle.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Alex Beltechi | Country: Romania
“Ripped from the pages of science fiction, the gears are turning, the steam is pumping, and the playing cards were finally born. It wasn’t easy. theory11 made the bronze paper from scratch in order to perfectly print the ink that covers its surface in 19th century Victorian machinery. The boldly stamped, debossed elements cast shadows to create a perspective of depth and weight.”
