
"Wrinkle Bottle is a packaging project that dramatically highlight an intrinsic peculiarity of high quality spirits: the aging.
The realistic reproduction of human wrinkles engraved on the bottle, ironically puts up the long years that make precious a liquor.
It's at the same time object decoration and information about the product. It's a way to emphasize the quality of the spirit and a fine object with strong decorative valence, ideal for high level products.
Selected by OPOS, Milano, for Vecchio/Old 2007 design competition."
Continue reading "Wrinkle Whisky" »
I've been super busy the last few days working on concepts for a new brand of Whisky. Here are a couple nice designs I found along the way:

Continue reading "Whisky Randomness" »
Every Man Jack is a new Men's grooming line available at Target. The product line is aimed to be unpretentious and each item retails for $4.99 or less. I have to say I really love the faux wood accents. They really pop on the shelf and make you want to pick it up. Overall the packaging is very easy to understand and looks very well done. The value perception is amazing, these really look like they should cost more that $4.99 each! Continue for photos of their complete line.
Continue reading "Every Man Jack" »

I really like the patterns and colors in Mozi's products. This Australian company makes bath, stationery and home accessories. Although this look has been around for a while now, it's still pretty appealing.
(More photos after the jump...)
Continue reading "Mozi" »
AromaTherapy Interventions, a Newport Beach, CA based company has created a new line of 19 candles to cover almost any need. Aromatherapy has been long know to provide many healing and therapeutic benefits, and AromaTherapy Interventions pushes this concept to the extreme.
With candles such as "Panic Attack", "Unwedded Bliss", and "Co-Dependent", they have a lot of fun with it. The beautifully designed packaging gives symptoms for each "condition". Check out more after the jump!
Continue reading "AromaTherapy Interventions" »