Designed by Kylie-Ann Homer, Sadie Hines-Dedman & Senwelo Foster
Rosy Lee’s Remarkable Remedy ne sont pas des médicaments mais des pastilles solubles de thé. Le package veut mettre en avant l’idée des propriétés médicinales du thé. Et en plus, il n’a plus de sachet à jeter !
Designed by OTOTO
Une petite sélection miam même si les fêtes c’est fini et que Paques c’est encore trop loin.
“CHOXI+ is the new antioxidant-rich chocolate. Only two squares provide all the antioxidants you need for a whole day.”
“Chocarome, a new creation of confectionery. It is a fusion of different flavours of fruit creme and 70% chocolate.”
100% Chocolate Cafe, located in Kyobashi is a cafe dedicated to chocolate. Chocolate is used in all of the food and drinks in the menu. They offer 56 different types of solid, square chocolate.
“At Thomas Haas Chocolates, we carefully choose our raw ingredients and select only the best [...] Whenever possible we source our products directly from the farmer.”
“TCHO is obsessed with making chocolates which are the purest expression of those flavors.”
“Fat Pig is a totally organic milk chocolate bar and is currently available in one flavor: delicious.”
“Koflì, which contains coffee inside.”
Designed by Rachel Pitman | Country: United Kingdom
“Premium soft drink brand Bottlegreen is to unveil a range of stylish limited edition sparkling pressé bottles for the festive season, in stores from early November. ”
Via Lovely Package.
Designed by KIAN
Designed by P&W | Country: United Kingdom
“The brief: Packaging for a company producing high end, handmade fresh pasta. The solution: We created fine art style prints of the pasta shapes, each one signed by ‘the artist’. The result: Improved sales and increased listings with no advertising support.”
Via Lovely Package.
Le packaging pour le coffret des saisons de Six Feet Under, avec de la vraie fausse herbe.
Via Lovely Package.
Via Lovely Package.
Designed by Monday Collective
“From the bee to the bottle”. All of which sends a clear, unified message that Honeydrop is made with real honey.
Designed by studio AG
Student Work – Camille McMorrow & Bruno Zalum
The gift that they distributed to New Yorkers in laundromats is a single sock, in a custom package silkscreened with hand-type and illustrations. The packaging tells a story of a washing machine named Gene who has been eating everyone’s socks all these years. He was hopelessly addicted to socks. After hitting rock bottom, the story goes that he made these gifts as amends for all the disappeared socks. Camille and Bruno then hit the streets in a Gene the Washing Machine costume they’d designed, distributing the packages to surprised and delighted city-dwellers.
