DELIKATESSE
JUICE

A product design for a an all-natural juice company with a fresh, cultural twist.

The main goal of this project was to come up with labels for a juice company called delikatesse, that incorporated a Norwegian or swiss style of design into its look.
Process

Sketching the original font idea...

First, I decided to take time and sketch an idea for the font that I wanted. Sketching helps because I can envision what I want the font to look like without constraints. From there, I can look at fonts that closely resemble my vision, and tweak them if need be.

Giving the font some flair...

Here, I played around with a few of the letters from the font I chose. The goal here was to marry the font with some of the trends I saw in Swiss style, in order to give a subtle nudge to the style itself.

Font choice

I found a font that mostly resembled what I initially sketched. However, upon review, I was told that the fonts on the bottom were a bit too bold. This led me to come up with the font choice you see on top. Its mixture of sharp points and curves gave the subtle nod to Swiss style that the client and I were looking for.

Now, for the logo...

With my typography sorted out, I was able to come up with the logo design. This would be used on the front of the bottle. It needed to incorporate swiss design and a few extra pieces of information like the flavor, juice company, and its contents, "Fresh Juice".

A juice label is born...

Once the logo was made, I proceeded to make the label that would go on the front of the bottle. This particular one was for the apple flavor, so I chose a red for the color to match that of a typical apple. Additionally, all the patterns you see were inspired by swiss design. I also took care to place all of the required labels like "USDA certified organic" in a way that kept them visible.

Result

Three fresh juice labels

After, the apple label was finished. I just had to emulate the design for each of the three flavors. Additionally, I came up with the back label to house the nutrition facts, based off of the front designs. This resulted in a label design that portrayed the right message with intended cultural hints, as seen below.
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