Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Saatchi & Saatchi Belgrade | Country: Serbia
“Packaging created for Booster Energy Drink in serbia as follow up to the accompanying advertising campaign. ‘more energy – more fun’. The box is made from cardboard simple to keep production costs low and make them easy to manufacture. The design was kept simple by only using a few colours which also helped reduce printing costs.”
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Discover the story behind UK baking staple Lyle’s Golden Syrup’s logo redesign. After nearly 140 years featuring a dead lion swarmed by bees, the brand has introduced a more subtle lion’s head for its plastic syrup and dessert bottles.
The spirit of freedom and adventure is encapsulated in the design of the Wanderers Vodka. Infused with steppe herbs, the complex flavor and unique aroma transport us straight to the vast plains of the Qazaqstan steppe, where nomad tribes traversed the land for thousands of years, shaping its history.
Boundless Brand Design reveals the new ‘Ocean Edition’ bottle for Plymouth Gin in partnership with the Ocean Conservation Trust. The design incorporates sustainability with eye-catching seagrass illustrations on a recyclable blue-tinted bottle.
Explore the artistry behind the fused label design of Kristone Craft Grape Brandy, a testament to the craftsmanship, innovation and dedication of Crystal Rain Distillery. Discover how tradition meets modernity in packaging design.
Manchester-based creative agency LOVE presents Wildmoor, a luxury blended Scotch whisky by William Grant & Sons. The modern, minimalist branding captures Scotland’s rugged beauty, creating a unique and contemporary aesthetic for whisky enthusiasts.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Saatchi & Saatchi Belgrade | Country: Serbia
“Packaging created for Booster Energy Drink in serbia as follow up to the accompanying advertising campaign. ‘more energy – more fun’. The box is made from cardboard simple to keep production costs low and make them easy to manufacture. The design was kept simple by only using a few colours which also helped reduce printing costs.”
