Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Darren Custance | Country: United Kingdom
“I have designed cardboard milk packaging for glass milk bottles. The idea was to use a minimalist approach, keeping the packaging uncluttered and to make a bold statement as to what the product was.
The different types of milk were in different colours to make them easily distinguishable, with the number of bottles on the front indicating the number of milk bottles inside the package.”
Get the latest packaging design inspiration in your inbox:
Discover the unique packaging design of Waikulu Distillery’s Maui-based agave spirits. Combining traditional tequila packaging with Hawaiian authenticity, CF Napa designed a custom bottle, logo, and tasting glasses, featuring a teal gradient and agave plant motif.
The London Essence Co. and BrandOpus collaborate to refresh the brand’s premium mixers and adult soft drinks, embracing the concept of ‘Tastemaker’ with intricate botanical illustrations and a redesigned monogram. Rollout will begin in February 2024.
Steven Noble created unique illustrations for Left Field Wines, leveraging New Zealand’s ethos of exploration and creativity. The hand-carved designs, featuring whimsical creatures, have successfully broadened the brand’s global appeal.
Explore Popcorn, a unique corn-based French moonshine crafted in the southwest of France. Indulge in this backyard delight, a gourmet treat you can peck at leisure.
Explore “Elijo Creer” (I Choose to Believe), a project inspired by the 2022 Qatar World Cup. Transcending a single event, it promotes a proactive mentality and positive philosophy of life through a carefully crafted calligram.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Darren Custance | Country: United Kingdom
“I have designed cardboard milk packaging for glass milk bottles. The idea was to use a minimalist approach, keeping the packaging uncluttered and to make a bold statement as to what the product was.
The different types of milk were in different colours to make them easily distinguishable, with the number of bottles on the front indicating the number of milk bottles inside the package.”
