Creative package that reflects Nature of Product | Brand Marketing
Following
is the story of The True Honey Co.’s which isposted in behance.net. It was very
interesting packaging design that I saw today and I am sharing with you to feel
their creative works on this packaging.
TheTrue Honey Co.’s (TTHC) honey is among the purest Manuka on the planet, honey
that can fetch $240 per jar. They came to Think Packaging needing a package
that reflected the rare and ultra-premium nature of the product, as well as the
honest and transparent values of their brand.
As
it would only be sold online, the box’s delivery would be the first physical
touchpoint the consumer would have with TTHC. The brief was that the honey must
arrive safely and look like it was worth every penny when it they got it.
Working
closely with Marx Design, the starting point was creating a custom pack that
could work over four glass jar sizes. Many CAD drawn dielines and
hand-cut/assembled mockups were made. The chosen direction, predictably, was
the most challenging – creating a triangular segment that cradles the entire
jar to create an impact zone. Fully suspended, it creates a 360-degree grip on
the jar, allowing zero movement.
The
segments, while functional, open beautifully to reveal the precious honey
inside. To add further form, a perfect-fit outer-wrap was designed to adhere to
each segment. The whole package became one compelling piece, revealing the
precious premium cargo inside. To premiumise the experience of unboxing, a
tear-strip was tailored; sealing the package and creating the feeling that
something previously untouched lay within. As you peal the box open, a glimmer
of honey is seen, then the segments collapse in stages, revealing the jar
inside - showcased on a purpose-built stage of beautiful protective packaging.
The
final test of function was the drop-test. With constant alterations after each
failure, we were able to produce repeated successful drops from 1.8m. This feat
of engineering allowed us to do away with nasty bubble wrap and foam
protectors, commonly used in shipping.
Marx
Design handled the brand and artwork in a glorious manner.
Thinking
inside the box, we’ve created a truly beautiful, yet robust, piece of packaging
that works as hard as the bees themselves.
Photography
- Duncan Innes
Credits: Behance.net
No comments: