Designed by Emily Shaw | Country: United States
“Nesbitts was a popular brand of orange-flavored soda in the United States for a large part of the 20th century. Nesbitts was produced and distributed by the Nesbitt Fruit Products Company of Los Angeles, CA.
They also produced other flavors of soda under the Nesbitts and other brands, but none were as popular as the orange variety.”
Get the latest packaging design inspiration in your inbox:
Explore the vibrant, lemon-inspired design of Limonera, a canned caipivodka. Its packaging emphasizes the drink’s natural quality, fresh ingredients, and unique preparation process, all wrapped in a visually appealing, humorously themed project.
Discover Mayawell, a Mexican-owned beverage company that celebrates its heritage with natural, organic, and prebiotic drinks. The rebranding strikes a balance between traditional elements and contemporary design, offering a unique, healthy alternative to traditional sodas.
Explore the intersection of tradition and modernity with Kristone Craft Gin. The Illinois-based Crystal Rain Distillery has crafted a gin with a label that is a visual and tactile journey of passion, craftsmanship, and exclusivity.
“Ésophy Chocolates launches a new line of Cacao Nibbles, featuring a unique packaging design by George Probonas. The design seamlessly blends traditional Mediterranean flavours with a modern-pop aesthetic.”
Thirst and Bruichladdich redefine luxury with fully recyclable, plastic-free packaging for the Luxury Redefined range. The minimalist design aligns with Bruichladdich’s commitment to sustainability without compromising on aesthetics or premium feel.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Emily Shaw | Country: United States
“Nesbitts was a popular brand of orange-flavored soda in the United States for a large part of the 20th century. Nesbitts was produced and distributed by the Nesbitt Fruit Products Company of Los Angeles, CA.
They also produced other flavors of soda under the Nesbitts and other brands, but none were as popular as the orange variety.”
