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Packagings of the World is a packaging design archive showcasing the best, most interesting and creative packaging work worldwide. We will try to make the archive as digestible and as possible with less text, like they say, pictures speaks a thousand words!

Design by Liyin, 2006

© Copyrights Reserved

A set of beer labels I made for a fictitious company (the Third Eye Brewery) as part of a SCAD student design project. It was a lot of fun. The label art/names were nods to those ideas and individuals who have challenged historical paradigms.

Tequinox: "Tea time just got a little more interesting."

 

This is a 3x3 inch box for Tequinox NIGHT tea. Tequinox is a lounge and tea bar that offers regular tea during the day and alcoholic recipes at night. This package holds ten black tea and elderflower flavored tea bags. On the side there is a recipe for the Boston Tea Party Martini.

 

The Tequinox logo is in the shape of a tea leaf in the center and the negative black space on either side of the text in the logo also shows a two-leafed shape that resembles the shape of tea leaves before they are picked.

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

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1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

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1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

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William Crawford & Sons were a well-known biscuit manufacturer's and national brand who in 1856 had acquired a bakery in Leith; the 1813 establishment date they always quoted refers to the original opening of a bakers of ships biscuits that formed the original concern. The company grew and when their new and highly mechanised plant in Liverpool opened in 1897 they were amongst the biggest biscuit makers in the UK. They would, in 1960, be acquired by United Biscuits and the brand is still available.

 

These pages form the Crawford's 1932 catalogue that forms part of a fine fold out desk calendar and desk blotter that the company issued on an annual basis during the inter-war years. The left hand fold contains a well printed colour catalogue showing 28 pages of their biscuit range both pre-packed and loose for sale by weight. Few prices are shown here, apart from the one penny or twopenny biscuit ranges, as the price list would at the time be issued as a seperate publication to allow for price changes. There are a vast range of plain, fancy and chocolate biscuits along with shortbread and savoury biscuits along with ice cream wafers. Many were available 'loose' but tins and packaged assortments and selections were also available; the latter were often sold 'over the counter' as individual penny packets whilst the former were often sold as gifts or presents.

  

New coffee packaging design for Big Water Coffee. Each variety (in this case, Sumatra) will have a unique/custom rubber stamp to be hand applied onto the labels.

series of reusable storage kit packages for SPEEDBALL art products sorted by techniques.

  

* The work was done as a Packaging design final project during studies in Tiltan College of Design and Visual Communication.

 

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

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I just love these two small seed packet size packs of Luxigro rod fertilizer. Manufactured by the County Chemical Co Ltd of Shirley in Birmingham - best known for its tradename of Chemico - the company is still in business although now they specialise in automotive products.

William Crawford & Sons were a well-known biscuit manufacturer's and national brand who in 1856 had acquired a bakery in Leith; the 1813 establishment date they always quoted refers to the original opening of a bakers of ships biscuits that formed the original concern. The company grew and when their new and highly mechanised plant in Liverpool opened in 1897 they were amongst the biggest biscuit makers in the UK. They would, in 1960, be acquired by United Biscuits and the brand is still available.

 

These pages form the Crawford's 1932 catalogue that forms part of a fine fold out desk calendar and desk blotter that the company issued on an annual basis during the inter-war years. The left hand fold contains a well printed colour catalogue showing 28 pages of their biscuit range both pre-packed and loose for sale by weight. Few prices are shown here, apart from the one penny or twopenny biscuit ranges, as the price list would at the time be issued as a seperate publication to allow for price changes. There are a vast range of plain, fancy and chocolate biscuits along with shortbread and savoury biscuits along with ice cream wafers. Many were available 'loose' but tins and packaged assortments and selections were also available; the latter were often sold 'over the counter' as individual penny packets whilst the former were often sold as gifts or presents.

  

It is 1968. The Summer of Love. Revolution is in the air! But in Stoke on Trent Richard's Tiles Ltd of Tunstall have made Tiling Fun! A double spread ad from a DIY magazine and a period feel to home decor. Richards were a well known manufacturer at the time, having not long acquired Maw's, although they ceased trading some years ago as the industry in the UK contracted and consolidated. Anyhow - revel in those special lugs!

I just found this design to be appealing. It’s a private brand from ALDI, a popular German-owned grocery chain.

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

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Rod Hunt recently worked with Hornall Anderson Design in Seattle to illustrate the Brain Cruncher game to appear on the back of Quaker Life Cereal packaging. Five different versions of the illustration were created for the Original, Cinnamon, Strawberry, Apple Cinnamon & Maple Brown Sugar flavours.

 

© Rod Hunt 2012

View Rod Hunt's full portfolio here

www.rodhunt.com

 

Packaging design of areal line of products.

More information on Typefounders of Chicago via Circuitous Root Typefoundry & Press

  

One of the case studies in "House Style", the themed issue of the CoID's magazine Design in November 1956 looks at the corporate identity and style of Mac Fisheries. The company's stores, then part of the Unilever empire having been set up by Lord Leverhulme in 1919 and acquired by Lever Brothers in 1922, were a common sight on British High Streets and sold fish, poultry and similar groceries.

 

Mac Fisheries had long had a 'style' dating back to the chain's formation in 1919 when Kruger Gray had designed their house mark, blue had been adopted as a house colour and shop fascias used a Roman lettering style. The publicity and advertising also had a 'common theme' throughout, some by the Doriam Studio. In 1952 the company employed Hans Schleger to refresh the image as seen here. The work, commissioned by S. Sutherland Smith, the retail development manager, involved all aspects of visual material from shops, transport, signs and packaging.

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Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

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Painted using gouache. See website www.robinmaclean.moonfruit.com/ for additonal illustrations by Robin MacLean

Copyright Robin MacLean 2007.

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

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Small gift box for packaging earrings and smaller necklaces

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

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Client: MARS Africa (Masterfoods)

 

Brand: Royco

 

Description: A range of pre-made pasta sauces ideal for 1. Packaged in a jug shape pouch with a microwave heat-proof handle.

 

Agency: ADDC (2003 - 2009)

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

Photoshop Post-Processed

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

Photoshop Post-Processed

Sunspots Packaging (Prototype)

Angel Lin, design intern from Art Center, did the detailed work on the packagingdesign with Rob Tow, who suggested incorporating the story board into the package design.

Tucked away in the presentation tin that was given to the children of Leeds, by the City Council's Education Department, to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary I found this - the wrapper from one of the bars of chocolate that was in the tin. It's less common to find the paper wrapper - no doubt so many would have been eagerly ripped off and discarded as the content were devoured but some one was a more careful child it appears - one can imagine Alan Bennett being the recipient!

 

The scan isn't brilliant as not wanting to crush the wrapper, the embossed and silver printing didn't want to play game and lie flat but all the same - a rare treat. Unusually the portrait photographers are credited.

Packaging design for the Tamanohada brand by the well known Japanese graphic designer Ohchi from the early 1950s.

It is not every day you get given a 70 year old "out of date" tin of ... and I will admit it is not everyone who could have been as thrilled as I was upon receiving such a gift! An old pal had seen these in a charity shop window and knowing my delight at old packaging and has kindly presented me with an early Christmas present. You do see such items around but seldom still with their contents and in generally such good condition.

 

Ovaltine was the product of A. Wander Ltd. of London although their laboratories, factory and associated farms were north of the city in King's Langley in Hertfordshire where the factory was, for many years, a local landmark seen off the West Coast Main Line. The company, of Swiss origin and original producers of Ovomaltine, opened the King's Langley site in 1913 but production here ceased in 2001.

 

The cardboard container has various information panels and includes the price of 2/6d (12.5p) and that it is for the "home market"; those for overseas climes were generally in tin containers. It has no date but the Royal Warrant is for the late King George VI so it post-dates 1952/3 and is, I'd say, c.1955.

Packaging of primary and secondary containers for beverages. From the Packaging Design Class of the Communication Design Program at The Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design.

 

Visit:

www.miad.edu/

The Britannia Electric Lamp Works were based, I think, in London (Park Royal) and appear to have vanished at some point in the 1960s - I wonder who was behind them as they appear to have been founded in the 1920s when the British lamp industry was a rather tight cartel and 'going it alone' wasn't easy. The carton is duly patriotic - Britannia to the fore!

1/160 sec; f/8; ISO 100

Canon EF 50mm f1.8 II

Manual; Evaluative metering

Photoshop Post-Processed

1/160 sec; f/8.0; ISO 200

Canon EF-S 17-85mm f4-5.6 IS USM

Manual; Evaluative metering

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Jewelry packaging boxes. Leave a message if you want custom packaging boxes for your business.

Oh yes please! I have always adored the very simple and straightforward colour advertising of fruit and Rowntree's fruit pastilles and fruit gums - even the box and packaging designs are simple and, as intended, ooze the impression of colour and therefore flavour! The company issued dozens of adverts in a similar theme for decades.

 

This was issued as an advert for Harrison's the printers to show off their technical competences.

  

Packaging Designing by Litmus Branding, India's Advertising Agency. We also offer Logo Design, Brochure Design, Packaging Design, Corporate Identity Design services to clients, across the globe.

Patented packaging design

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