The dairy label has so far been unexplored on this blog, yet is a category that offers a lot to packaging design. Many products opt for imageless, farm-oriented, or youthful packaging designs. Today, we’re looking at dairy labels that design using a different perspective and challenges us to consider what is possible with dairy label design.
Krinka Label By Pavel Kulinsky
Krinka Sour Cream Label Designed By Pavel Kulinsky
This sour cream packaging opts for a unique bottle with minimalistic label design. Regulated information could be displayed on top of the lid, the bottom of the bottle, or on the backside in order to work with the minimalism on the front of the bottle. The earthy tones and white drips on top are a refreshing take on expressing the various percentages of sour cream. It would create a bold look on the grocery store shelf in comparison to other, more traditional designs.
Bridge Street Fromagerie Cheese by Abby Brewster
Bridge Street Fromagerie Cheese Label Designed by Abby Brewster
While variable printing is an effective solution for many businesses, this design takes small business charm into consideration. The personal touch of communicating the cheese type by hand cannot be replicated by variable printing, and it also means this label can be used on all cheese packaging. This could end up saving money on packaging costs.
frts & ygrt dairy label designed by Mika Kañive
frts & ygrt dairy label designed by Mika Kañive
Packaging that showcases the item has been gaining momentum for some time now. While this trend is common in smoothies and fruit drinks, yogurt has yet to catch on. Using it on this kind of yogurt is not only effective but could be a push for other dairy products to follow suit. This label also uses minimalistic design to keep the focus on the fruit and yogurt inside the container.
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