16. Glorya-Bodega Gil Berzal Glorya is one of great and simple examples of a classic design. Although it contains no illustration as the majority of classic wine labels, it does look like a classic one thanks to simplicity, typography and… Continue Reading
11. Saperavi Malbec -7 Coline What a great combination of impressive highlights and fonts! Don’t be afraid to experiment and play with them. At the end, that is what makes your label outstanding. 12. Ancienne – Nova Scotia Use decoratively… Continue Reading
6. Ridgerlands – Elgin Vintners Don’t be afraid of not putting too much information on the front side of the wine label. The less writings the less confusion by the customers. In such cases you will have room for something… Continue Reading
Generally, when speaking about the design of the wine bottle, what people pay attention to is the label of the wine bottle. Nowadays, wine label is one of the most important marketing tools that wine producers use to promote sales… Continue Reading
11. Recess Stay simple. It helps the customer to concentrate on important information without losing time and getting confused. Moreover, simplicity is always trendy and good-looking. 12. SeekOut Another factor that you shall pay attention to is the font pairing.… Continue Reading
Plastic bottles are being widely used today and are even preferred more than glass bottles. What makes plastic bottles so commonly used is the cost efficiency. While glass is popular with the usage of in the beer and wine market,… Continue Reading
6. Fizz Be original! Make some research and see what your competitors offer. Do something unique and create something that has not been in market yet. It will help you produce a unique brand identity. 7. Yuzu Selzer Leave white… Continue Reading
Human beings are very much dependent on purchases. We buy a lot and most of our shopping stuff we actually do not need. You may buy a bottle of wine or beer even if you are not having a guest… Continue Reading
The conceptual design of the bottles of Merlot, Cabernet and Shiraz wine was developed by the designer Meeta Panesar. The design of the bottles was inspired by the work of the artist Joseph Albers and the Op Art movement.