Swiss packaging design

Dwell has an excellent piece on Swiss design shop Geigy. The in house agency has such a rich portfolio of beautiful work, most for the medical industry. I particularly enjoy the packaging work. Gra…

This great collection of BBQ sauces for Williams-Sonoma designed by Foundry Co. is beautifully designed with a sophistication that definitely represents the Williams-Sonoma brand. I love the use of patterns, icon illustration (such as the potlatch seasoning) and color scheme throughout the BBQ collection. The typography on each label stands out and showcases what each […]

Taking a step back from cement and building materials with a macho, masculine appearance, Ditop focuses on exactly what cement aims to do: build. Using patterns that build on top of each other like individual blocks, the sacks of cement are the literal foundation to creating something strong and beautiful. The packaging and graphic design […]

Robert Wiltshire created a Bauhaus and Swiss graphic design-inspired brand identity for Sundays Gin. Robert Wiltshire is a creative director and graphic

Graphic Design, Adobe Illustrator

The economic disruption due to the pandemic created ripples across every sector. Some suffered more than others, notably in entertainment, hospitality, and foodservice. Restaurants having to close on-site dining bore the brunt of the impact, but less seen were the ancillary businesses relying on the same on-site dining, such as suppliers and purveyors. Sound, a […]

Spaghetti Packaging #minimal #design #packaging

We caught up with Kevin Högger whose progression in design has – very literally – taken him across the globe and back again. Now based in Zurich, the graphic designer details the impact of contemporary Swiss design on his practice, the numerous benefits of being his own boss, and why working in a studio, immersed in a vibrant creative community and a collaborative atmosphere, not only amplifies the quality of his work but significantly boosts his wellbeing. #design #identity #graphicdesign

In the 1960’s advertising prescription drugs to patients was prohibited. Adverts only appeared in scientific publications, along with sample packs that were sent to doctors. Geigy (now part of Novartis, a large Pharmaceutical company) produced advertising campaigns, sample packaging and exhibition

Huel Update designed by Salih Küçükağa. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.