What will packaging design look like in 2024?
As part of our series on design in 2024, SMAKK senior creative Ollie Ennis offers their view on what packaging design might look like next year.
The biggest packaging design stories, from food and drink packaging to new trends in environmental sustainability and the latest debates around unbranded cigarette packets.
As part of our series on design in 2024, SMAKK senior creative Ollie Ennis offers their view on what packaging design might look like next year.
From luxury spirit bottles to futuristic biomaterial solutions, here are our favourite product, print and packaging stories from this year.
In packaging and multimedia design, the colour of the year could be used to bring “a vintage vibe” to a project, according to Pantone.
The new designs use tactile 3D illustrations and cute characters to “celebrate the bond between pets and people”.
The Yard Creative’s visual identity for new children’s circular fashion brand Talou “celebrates the joy, creativity, and exploration of childhood”.
Designed by Two Times Elliott, Paist’s identity features a modular typeface that works in tandem with a bright colour palette and abstract 3D forms to create a unique brand system.
Pearlfisher materials and sustainability lead Suzy Shelley speaks on “the power of marginal gains” and how designers can encourage clients to make small but effective changes.
Inspired by the discovery of “typographic shorthands” in the Liberty archive, a new LBTY logotype was designed to adapt the main Liberty identity.
Ripples on the recyclable glass bottle structure and the textured paper label seek to reflect the unique sand-filtration process used to make the vodka.
The Scottish craft brewer’s new Session IPA will sit among the core range but take on a more “anarchic” aesthetic centred around an edgy eagle character.
A nourish bowl icon sits atop Deeply’s bespoke, hand-drawn wordmark, designed to demonstrate plant-based ingredients entering the gut.
At London Design Festival’s Global Design Forum Shellworks co-founder Insiya Jafferjee and Atelier Luma designer Henna Burney discuss why new biomaterials are struggling to cross into widespread use.
Practical examples of bio materials and reuse are everywhere this year as the trade show looks to inspire an optimistic future.
Studios reflect on why they chose to specialise, the creative and commercial values and the risks that come with “cutting off potential clients”.
Discussions will take place around how innovative materials can enter mainstream supply chains and how we can broaden the pipeline into the industry for young talent.
Design Council chief design officer Cat Drew explains the themes and topics in this year’s Design for Planet festival.
Design Council Design for Planet festival programme lead Hugo Jamson challenges designers, brands and retailers to come together and create new packaging standards.
All the latest moves and changes across the design industry
Coca-Cola global vice president of design Rapha Abreu reveals the company’s key design-led sustainability goals and how it is “rebalancing” the diversity of its design teams.
As part of our 2023 graduate season coverage, we’re speaking with a selection of graduates from around the UK about their final projects and future plans.
Designed by Robot Food the new direction looks to appeal to a new generation of drinkers who normally choose craft beer, while also recognising the traditions of a “well-loved brand”.
The main goals of the mainstream CBS show are to “democratise” and “raise the tide of design to the general public”, according to its producer.
The refills are made with 70% bamboo starch and 30% plant starch from agricultural waste and are designed to be housed in reusable aluminium outer bottles.
As part of our 2023 graduate season coverage, we’re speaking with a selection of graduates from around the UK about their final projects and future plans.