Student Work – Kristoffer Hvitfeldt
April 3, 2012 | No Comments
Designed by Kristoffer Hvitfeldt | Country: Denmark
“De Fietsfabriek means The Bike factory in english. It‘s a Dutch bicycle company that manufacturers and sell hand built quality bikes. The assignment was to redesign their existing brand. The approach was to unite the robust bikes and the handcrafted production without loosing the product.”
Student Work – John Cook
April 2, 2012 | No Comments
Designed by John Cook | Country: United States
“A hand-stitched notebook with a cover made from an original guide map of the 1938 World’s Fair (that was the cool one with all the futurism). The gap in the spine is a necessary characteristic of the type of stitch used on this book (button-hole stitch), and I decided to extend it into an arrow shape on the cover to underline the map concept.”
Student Work – Stephen Prado
March 28, 2012 | 1 Comment
Designed by Stephen Prado | Country: Norway
“The assignment was to redesign for Vittoria Espresso Coffee 500g packaging to convey a premium product. I went for a minimalistic approach by only using one color, removing all the unnecessary graphics and going for a clean look. The color is a mixture of dark brown and a hint of purple, inspired by the coffee fruit.”
Student Work – Marisol Escorza
March 27, 2012 | 7 Comments
Designed by Marisol Escorza | Country: Spain
Wonder bread packaging redesigned for the European market by School of Design and Engineering student Marisol Escorza.
Student Work – Joschko Hammermann
March 20, 2012 | 1 Comment
Designed by Joschko Hammermann | Country: Germany
“In his bachelor thesis Joschko Hammermann examines the connection between the customer and a wine. It became very important to create a immediate connection between those two. Thats why the wine labels consists out of wood, fabric, sandpaper and regular paper to give the customer an idea of the characteristics of the wine. He even developed an appearance of a winery which is called “Sunchild Wines” with 12 different labels.”
Student Work – Daniel Brokstad
March 15, 2012 | 5 Comments
Designed by Daniel Brokstad | Country: Norway
“Possession is a limited edition unholy wine collection, featuring three different red wines; “Evil Demon – Bloody Shiraz”, “Haunting Ghost – Spoory Cabernet” and “Old Witch – Cursed Pinot Noir”. All the wines comes in a solid coffin-shaped glossy casing, which adds to the exclusiveness of the wine series. Each are based on different occult themes as satanism, the paranormal and witchcraft. The type design on each bottle reflects it’s theme and was made in a rough way to contrast the otherwise clean setup and design, to give it more of an edgy look. This is a self initialized conceptual design.”
Student Work – Dawson Beggs
March 9, 2012 | 3 Comments
Designed by Dawson Beggs | Country: United States
“Going back to when things were simple. Forager paleolithic teas are made for the modern day hunter gatherer. Inspired by nature, Forager is a fictitious company specializing in only the finest teas. Each blend of tea is represented by a different organic pattern, and symbol.”
Student Work – Adrián Froufe
March 8, 2012 | 10 Comments
Designed by Adrián Froufe | Country: Italy
“100×100 is a brand dedicated to organic food that seeks to create links between rural producers and urban consumers and tries to improve the quality of the products we consume in our day to day lives.”
Student Work – Vincent Wade
March 5, 2012 | No Comments
Designed by Vincent Wade | Country: United Kingdom
“This packaging of tomato and brown sauce was inspired by the wrestling and wrestlers of World of Sport, which aired on Saturday afternoons from 1965 to 1985 on ITV. Some of the wrestlers became household names in the UK, the most famous being Big Daddy and Giant Haystacks.”
Student Work – William Suckling
March 3, 2012 | No Comments
Designed by William Suckling | Country: United Kingdom
“Red and brown sauce in British homes are a given. Every house has them and everyone uses them. The brief was to design packaging for sauce that would come in a Harvey Nichols food hamper that had to be very British in design and humour. The Victorian engravings of the man and women are to reflect the idea of ‘Middle Class’ men and women who would buy these hampers. The splat of the sauce on their faces is very reminiscent of being at the seaside and throwing wet sponges at people in the stocks which adds a bit of fun and humour into these everyday products. The name of the red sauce derives from the war when our men were called Tommies. And Saucy Brown is very tongue-in-cheek.”
















