Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Alex Beltechi | Country: Romania
“Ripped from the pages of science fiction, the gears are turning, the steam is pumping, and the playing cards were finally born. It wasn’t easy. theory11 made the bronze paper from scratch in order to perfectly print the ink that covers its surface in 19th century Victorian machinery. The boldly stamped, debossed elements cast shadows to create a perspective of depth and weight.”
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Explore Fen & Field’s grain-to-glass spirits brought to life by SingleDouble’s design, encapsulating the distiller’s vision of honesty and quality. The design relates to the distillery’s location and spirit-making process.
Explore Cy Biopharma’s innovative approach to treating chronic pain with psilocybin, the active ingredient in magic mushrooms. This biotech platform is pioneering new drug therapies, moving beyond traditional painkillers while championing the scientific benefits of psilocybin.
Noma Kefir by Lidl merges modernity with Mediterranean, Greek, and Eastern heritage. The packaging design draws inspiration from Cyprus’ handmade mosaics, creating a contemporary yet traditional appeal for the modern consumer.
Discover the refreshing redesign of St Austell Brewery’s award-winning IPA, Proper Job. Thirst and Tobias Hall collaborate to merge the brand’s ale legacy with modern appeal, reinvigorating its identity for all generations.
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.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Alex Beltechi | Country: Romania
“Ripped from the pages of science fiction, the gears are turning, the steam is pumping, and the playing cards were finally born. It wasn’t easy. theory11 made the bronze paper from scratch in order to perfectly print the ink that covers its surface in 19th century Victorian machinery. The boldly stamped, debossed elements cast shadows to create a perspective of depth and weight.”
