LOS ANGELES , May 16, 2025 (Industry Intelligence Inc.) –
Ergonomic wine bottle features finger grips for improved handling
Traditional wine bottles, with their smooth, rounded surfaces, can be challenging to grip securely, especially when filled, increasing the risk of spills and product loss. Alma Cristina Cervantes from the school UNID has addressed this issue with a new bottle concept designed for Zac Vino Tierra Roja, a Cabernet Sauvignon. The design incorporates finger grips, offering a more ergonomic, user-friendly experience. The grips provide a firmer, more natural hold, reducing the effort required to handle the bottle and enhancing control during pouring. This refined approach not only minimizes the risk of accidents but also supports precision and agility, making each pour smoother and more confident.
The primary source of this information is Packaging of the World
Label design cleverly conveys wine’s low alcohol content
There’s more than meets the eye for the label design of Divulge, a low-alcohol white wine blend from California-based Prisoner Wine. Inspired by the word "divulge," which means to reveal, the design features a polygraph motif—a gritty, symbolic nod to the act of uncovering hidden truths. The label's central element is a heartbeat-like line, etched in silver ink, that shifts to reveal the wine's name when viewed from a different angle. This approach is enhanced by debossed stock, echoing the texture of polygraph paper, while silver foil typography adds a touch of luxury that underscores the premium nature of the wine. Developed by Australia-based creative firm Co-Partnership, the design seamlessly blends storytelling with premium aesthetics, enhancing the sensory appeal of the product.
The primary source of this information is Packaging of the World
Chocolate candy packaging pays tribute to Aragonese culture
LAPACA, a café and chocolate shop in Huesca, Spain, presents its Baturrocks line of chocolate rocks with nuts in packaging that captures the spirit and pride of Aragonese culture. Each box features a playful depiction of a baturro, a colloquial term for an inhabitant of Aragon, with each flavor represented by a different baturro wearing a distinct color cachirulo, the traditional Aragonese headscarf. The design also allows the boxes to be stacked, creating striking visual combinations that encourage customers to collect multiple flavors. This approach not only reinforces the cultural identity of the product but also turns the packaging into a playful, customizable display piece.
The primary source of this information is Packaging of the World
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