Chocolat Factory
August 8, 2009 | 15 Comments

Designed by Ruiz+Company | Country: Spain
“The fact that the company’s founding partners are, respectively, an architect and an interior decorator, has probably exercised a decisive influence in this sensitive approach to design. As Michel Laline himself explains: “When we first launched the company, we realised that no one had used design in the sector as yet, so that formed the base of the business: chocolate and design.” And according to Titus Ruiz: “The concept of the brand was very clear from the start: design with content.”
Forming part of the company’s DNA from the first, then, design enabled them to give shape to the new business concept they wanted to launch onto the market, whilst it now helps them to transmit messages and to communicate new products to their customers. Design has been crucial in making the founders’ business vision a reality and today plays a fundamental role in defining Chocolat Factory customers’ experience of purchasing and consuming chocolate.
Design enables them to position their product in a market segment which has little to do with price competition and is much more concerned with communicating the company’s values and personality to the consumer.
The brand’s strength lies largely in its graphic identity. Chocolat Factory has created a highly defined line that clearly identifies the company’s products, differentiating them from their most direct competitors. However, this does not mean that the Chocolat Factory logo is always present in a highly visible way on all products; on the latest packaging, the company name is practically hidden or at least occupies a secondary place in terms of importance. Consumers are already highly familiar with the brand, and this leaves the company free to focus graphic communication on the message. More and more, the fact that the company distributes its products in its own shops, thus neatly contextualizing them, facilitates this approach.”








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15 Responses to “Chocolat Factory”
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September 14th, 2009 @ 10:59 am
[...] Chocolat Factory [...]
November 18th, 2009 @ 4:20 am
I really like the design of this chocolate. The use of font is interesting, very simple but attractive in its own way. I love it
February 23rd, 2010 @ 11:39 am
[...] Designed by Ruiz+Company for Spanish chocolate company Chocolat Factory, the identity features a clean sans-serif (which looks like DIN) and a wonderful color palette. The package design highlighted here are award winning designs. And you can see why. “The fact that the company’s founding partners are, respectively, an architect and an interior decorator, has probably exercised a decisive influence in this sensitive approach to design. As Michel Laline himself explains: “When we first launched the company, we realised that no one had used design in the sector as yet, so that formed the base of the business: chocolate and design.” And according to Titus Ruiz: “The concept of the brand was very clear from the start: design with content.” – excerpt from Lovely Package [...]
February 23rd, 2010 @ 2:53 pm
[...] Chocolat Factory [...]
March 2nd, 2010 @ 11:31 pm
[...] Designed by Ruiz+Company for Spanish chocolate company Chocolat Factory, the identity features a clean sans-serif (which looks like DIN) and a wonderful color palette. The package design highlighted here are award winning designs. And you can see why. “The fact that the company’s founding partners are, respectively, an architect and an interior decorator, has probably exercised a decisive influence in this sensitive approach to design. As Michel Laline himself explains: “When we first launched the company, we realised that no one had used design in the sector as yet, so that formed the base of the business: chocolate and design.” And according to Titus Ruiz: “The concept of the brand was very clear from the start: design with content.” – excerpt from Lovely Package [...]
April 19th, 2010 @ 8:51 am
[...] Chocolat Factory [...]
June 22nd, 2010 @ 1:51 pm
[...] Chocolat Factory – More Info [...]
December 19th, 2010 @ 5:26 pm
[...] nice combination of warm colors with minimal typography for this chocolate packaging, lovely. Via Lovely Package« Mikey BurtonCare to share? Liked this post?Get more by subscribing to the rss feed.Get the [...]
December 19th, 2010 @ 11:48 pm
[...] via lovelypackaging [...]
March 7th, 2011 @ 1:02 am
Very nice pack but they should put more attention in the use of the italian names!
Is Ricotta and not Riccotta, caramello and not caramelo. Tagliatelle al cioccolato neri is not correct, should be Tagliatelle nere al cioccolato…
With those mistakes the whole thing results a bit ‘cheap’! It’s a shame…
March 7th, 2011 @ 2:57 am
[...] http://lovelypackage.com/chocolat-factory/#more-6989 var conveythis_src = "en";translationShare j = jQuery.noConflict(); var [...]
March 7th, 2011 @ 2:19 pm
[...] ffffound via http://lovelypackage.com/chocolat-factory/#more-6989 Posted by: lovelypackage Parse error: syntax error, unexpected $end in [...]
March 7th, 2011 @ 3:31 pm
[...] from: Chocolat Factory [...]
March 14th, 2011 @ 3:48 am
totally agree with Ely
January 4th, 2012 @ 3:02 pm
Chocolat Factory is only design, they don’t care about chocolate as they don’t care about italian language