Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Thermostat | Country: United States
“Side Job Cellars was started, as a side job, by our client who had a passion to make his own wines when he wasn’t working his day job in the corporate wine industry. The objective was to design a label that was contemporary yet elegant, bold enough to jump off the shelf and engaging. By playing off the name we turned the logotype on its side, revealing a little discovery of what the consumer is about to enjoy.”
Get the latest packaging design inspiration in your inbox:
This concept by Joost Identities underlies the redesigned packaging for Sundrop Raisins. In this design, the grape acts as the central point
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.
“Vietnam’s beer market is shifting towards lighter options, driven by younger, health-conscious consumers. Breweries are responding with new products and refreshing package designs that balance tradition with modern lifestyle demands.”
In a dynamic market, We Love Cake needed a brand refresh to reassert its dominance and appeal to a new generation. Branding agency The Tribe repositioned its identity around ‘Baked in Joy’, giving it a vibrant, joyful look that highlights its delicious range.
In a groundbreaking move, Pernod Ricard has unveiled The Chuan, China’s first prestige Malt Whisky. The packaging for this innovative product is the work of Nude Brand Creation.
Designed by: PepsiCo Design & Innovation
Country: United States
Designed by Thermostat | Country: United States
“Side Job Cellars was started, as a side job, by our client who had a passion to make his own wines when he wasn’t working his day job in the corporate wine industry. The objective was to design a label that was contemporary yet elegant, bold enough to jump off the shelf and engaging. By playing off the name we turned the logotype on its side, revealing a little discovery of what the consumer is about to enjoy.”
