Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
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.
Get the latest packaging design inspiration in your inbox:
Discover the Italian-inspired packaging for Jonston’s premixed cocktails, crafted by Polish agency FLOV. Merging whimsical elements with refined design, the labels pay homage to Jonston Distillery’s legacy and unique botanical-infused gins.
Discover the unique packaging design of this underwater-aged wine, featuring a vintage label tied with a rope and a small book. Each bottle gains originality as marine life adheres to it during sea-bottom aging.
Designer Tom Lane, AKA Ginger Monkey, crafts an evocative branding for Doc Brown Farm & Distillers, drawing on traditional Georgian farming and distilling heritage for its bourbon whiskeys, Effie Jewel and Uncle Bogue.
Discover BonaFide, a revolutionary stock cube brand by Studio Unbound. Prioritizing health and genuine flavor, BonaFide eliminates high salt content and unnecessary additives, ensuring a clean, authentic taste experience in a transparent and innovative product design.
Discover how the linguistic legacy is explored through packaging design – a profound concept rooted in tradition and wisdom, transcending language barriers, fostering unity, and represented through Armenian calligraphy and intricate patterns.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
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.
