Chloe Gordon

1 month ago | thedieline.com | Chloe Gordon

Folk Tale’s conceptual packaging, designed by Tiare Payano, leans into storytelling through type, gradient, and material. Labels feature horizon-like color bands with warm rusts, deep greens, and ocean blues that echo volcanic landscapes and vineyard terrain. The typography feels slightly literary, like something off the spine of a classic novel, but scaled boldly. It’s tactile, visual, and intentionally layered, turning into packaging that feels immersive. Subscribe to Read More

1 month ago | thedieline.com | Chloe Gordon

Designed by Janelle Hammerstrom, Dappled’s tonic water packaging leans into bright color saturation and strong visual structure. Each can showcases a bold gradient that fades over a dotted pattern. The wordmark and label treatment borrow from traditional signage, but the palette that ranges from citrusy yellows to deep reds and pinks, feels energetic and confident. The packaging is a shelf-ready system that will absolutely stand out amongst old school tonic brands. Subscribe to Read More

1 month ago | thedieline.com | Chloe Gordon

The packaging for Ryos, designed by Tátil Design, mimics the natural curves and movement of a flowing river, an idea carried through both the sculptural glass bottle and the outer box. The bottle has an off-kilter base that gives it a gentle tilt, adding an almost playful quality. Each box features full-color panels paired with off-white sides printed in looping, rippling linework, further echoing the fluidity of the bottle’s shape.

1 month ago | thedieline.com | Chloe Gordon

Tolmanns’ new packaging by VHD Packaging Design ditches the stiff look of the old design for something punchier and more tactile. The bottle’s sharp edges and embossed portrait give it presence, while the oversized circular label, set vertically, anchors the brand name in a bold sans-serif. Each variant gets an ownable pop of color, think burnt orange, deep blue, electric yellow. The label reads like a seal or coin, packed with tiny text that hints at craftsmanship without being showy.

1 month ago | thedieline.com | Chloe Gordon

The V-FORM packaging by Design Project plays with geometry, color, and playful typography to turn packaging into an interactive innovation. Soft pastel shades like lavender, mint, and yellow collide with bold, asymmetric shapes and unexpected die-cuts. Words wrap and twist across surfaces, adding movement and energy. The clever folding, scoring, and structural engineering allow each piece to transform in hand, reflecting the brand’s concept of progress and minimal material use.