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Package design for a range of premium dairy products of Sun Village, a prominent diary cooperative based out of Rajasthan, India. The theme of traditional look-alike was chosen to stay true to the brand’s traditional roots of Rajasthan.
Packaging Designing by Litmus Branding, India's Advertising Agency. We also offer Packaging Design services to clients, across the globe.
An English language catalogue for the products of Fazer entitled “May we present Fazer?” and issued by the famous Finnish confectionery and food company of Karl Fazer. Consisting of loose leaf sheets, clip-bound in a folder, the catalogue is not dated but the product range and design feels late-1950s to early 1960s.
Karl Fazer opened his first café in Helsinki, Finland, in 1891 and rapidly branched out into manufacturing a range of chocolates and confectionery. The ranges were often carefully packaged and branded such as Fazer Sininen-Fazer Blue milk chocolate introduced in 1922. The company is still independent and its brands are to be found widely across the Scandinavian countries where they also produce a large range of bakery goods and biscuits.
I do not recall them as ever having much visibility in the UK market – a crowded field with its own manufacturers – but the Christmas arrival of Orange and Lemon Slices did occasionally, I recall, include Fazer’s blue packaging.
The catalogue shows a wide range of products and it is fascinating to see packaging in colour. These labels show a range of small milk chocolate bars in "colorful, gay labels" aimed at "younger consumers".
An English language catalogue for the products of Fazer entitled “May we present Fazer?” and issued by the famous Finnish confectionery and food company of Karl Fazer. Consisting of loose leaf sheets, clip-bound in a folder, the catalogue is not dated but the product range and design feels late-1950s to early 1960s.
Karl Fazer opened his first café in Helsinki, Finland, in 1891 and rapidly branched out into manufacturing a range of chocolates and confectionery. The ranges were often carefully packaged and branded such as Fazer Sininen-Fazer Blue milk chocolate introduced in 1922. The company is still independent and its brands are to be found widely across the Scandinavian countries where they also produce a large range of bakery goods and biscuits.
I do not recall them as ever having much visibility in the UK market – a crowded field with its own manufacturers – but the Christmas arrival of Orange and Lemon Slices did occasionally, I recall, include Fazer’s blue packaging. The catalogue shows a wide range of products and it is fascinating to see packaging in colour.
Package design for Air Freshener product range of Flowerom, an Ahmedabad based cooperative involved in manufacturing home fragrance products. Check out latest packaging design work done by Litmus on the website!
Packaging Designing by Litmus Branding, India's Advertising Agency. We also offer Packaging Design services to clients, across the globe.
Simplicity is not only a matter of aesthetic value, it's a moral value too. The absence of unnecessary graphic features as well as using low-impact, non-toxic, sustainably produced or recycled materials, builds a fair relation between these local natural products, humans and nature.
Photos: Adolfo Vera. PACK-AGE: interdisciplinary packaging design project
is an innovative packaging design course organized by Aalto University. It is uniting design, business and engineering thinking to project-based learning. More info: blogs.aalto.fi/package/
PACK-AGE: interdisciplinary packaging design project
is an innovative packaging design course organized by Aalto University. It is uniting design, business and engineering thinking to project-based learning. More info: blogs.aalto.fi/package/
S&N's challenge was to help redress the poor sales of Newcastle Brown Ale in cans, which contrasted considerably with the success of their bottled version - especially popular with students.
Our proposal was to change the can's appearance to closer resemble the bottle. This was achieved by swapping the existing chocolate-brown background to the familiar reddish-brown of the bottled beer. Black illustrations were used to emulate the dark shadows seen within the bottle. These illustrations, evocative of old Soviet propaganda posters, pay tribute to the shipyard and mining industries of the Tyneside area.
The central label was stripped of its decorative detail to leave just basic information, allowing the iconic blue star to be doubled in size.
Photos: Adolfo Vera. PACK-AGE: interdisciplinary packaging design project
is an innovative packaging design course organized by Aalto University. It is uniting design, business and engineering thinking to project-based learning. More info: blogs.aalto.fi/package/
An English language catalogue for the products of Fazer entitled “May we present Fazer?” and issued by the famous Finnish confectionery and food company of Karl Fazer. Consisting of loose leaf sheets, clip-bound in a folder, the catalogue is not dated but the product range and design feels late-1950s to early 1960s.
Karl Fazer opened his first café in Helsinki, Finland, in 1891 and rapidly branched out into manufacturing a range of chocolates and confectionery. The ranges were often carefully packaged and branded such as Fazer Sininen-Fazer Blue milk chocolate introduced in 1922. The company is still independent and its brands are to be found widely across the Scandinavian countries where they also produce a large range of bakery goods and biscuits.
I do not recall them as ever having much visibility in the UK market – a crowded field with its own manufacturers – but the Christmas arrival of Orange and Lemon Slices did occasionally, I recall, include Fazer’s blue packaging.
The catalogue shows a wide range of products and it is fascinating to see packaging in colour. This page shows a range of mint milk chocolate 'lentils' (similar to the UK's Smarties possibly), tje Italian Pastilles and bagged mints.