Sourced from the collection of Such Pretty Things | Designed in Europe, early C20th Vintage labels are a wonderful source of inspiration for modern packaging design. While some are very simple and a little lackluster, others are rich in beautiful typography and delicate linework. Production limitations and costs of the time meant a very limited colour palette was normally employed, often with striking results.

Designed by Pišta Kráľovič | Country: Slovakia "I made this album cover for my band packed into an A3 poster. After I folded it I realized that the paper has so much friction that it holds the CD without any glue or plastic."

Designed by Gary Head Design | Country: Australia "What started as a love for beer and the need for more packaging pieces in a growing portfolio, this project developed into creating a brand for two guys who brew more beer than they can drink. Pembroke Craft Brewery was born and the simple task for this job was to develop a labeling system for their ever expanding brew collection while sticking to their slick brand which highlights their outstanding work ethic to produce premium beer and beverages. The labeling system is based on a focus toward a numerical labeling rather than traditional simple beer names. Resulting in the name of the beverage varieties being able to be more descriptive than the traditional naming of beers such as Dry or Drought. All varieties have a template style design with the only point of difference being replaceable copy and colour to reflect the style of each beer/beverage. You can just imagine going to the bar and ordering a Pembroke 2"

Designed by Estudio Klazein | Country: Argentina "The Tango Collection contains 7 DVDs with the very best Tango performances, entirely shot in the most typical locations of Buenos Aires, with high quality digital video and 5.1 surround sound. The presentation is a replica of the real bandoneon, handcrafted and with a unique serial number. This limited deluxe edition also contains two booklets in English and Spanish with captivating photographs and biographies of all the artists included."

Designed by Kyle Tolley & Sarah Graves | Country: United Kingdom "The aim of the project was to rethink and re-brand the sanitary protection product category ('Sanpros'), namely sanitary towels and tampons. A necessary purchase for women typically aged 12-55 years old. These products are mainly purchased by women and on occasion by men for women. The packaging should encourage the buyer to be confident of their purchase and not embarrassed. It should also be environmentally friendly and recyclable."

Designed by Ryan McCullah | Country: United States "Authentic Greek olive oil press Manoli Canoli presses both its own olives along with those of the local Greek community and family groves. The label design delivers on this authenticity with texture, color, type and art that bring out the honest and pure old world character of this ancient craft."

Designed by Strømme Throndsen | Country: Norway "This is the redesign of Michael's Farm extra large nuts, designed by Strømme Throndsen Design in Norway. I've also attached the old one so you can see the difference."

Designed by Cory Angen | Country: United States "Packaging for a new lighting company, Helios Lighting Products. Helios features recycled packaging with simple, flat graphics to support their low-cost and low-impact on the environment. Packaging for current circline lightbulbs are less than interesting. This is an attempt to simplify the information and packaging, as well as showing off part of the physical product."

Designed by Nathaniel Cooper & Brent Anderson | Country: United States "Kansas City-based Glace (say it this way, “Gla-say”) Artisan Ice Cream is a more grown-up sweet treat expression, rich in texture and inventive flavors like Venezuelan dark chocolate, fleur de sel caramel and pineapple-cilantro sorbet. The corresponding brand expression is clean, sophisticated and a nod to the owner’s love of modern minimalism. At the same time, copy and color palette make it feel fun and approachable. The logo also incorporates a sly tie to ice cream with circles that look like melting “drips” hitting the floor, while tailored graphic elements make the identity feel fashionable and unexpected in the category."

Designed by HUB | Country: United States HUB teased Nike’s top baseball retailers with a series of captivating invitations, each revealing more and more information about this year’s retailer retreat. First, recipients received a woody car with a surfboard save-the-date. Then, a postcard came in the mail. And, finally, the pièce de résistance: a crate full of both oranges and orange batting practice balls and their official retreat invitation.