Label Design

I. Physical Fit: Shaping the Foundation through Structural CompatibilityA physical fit is the prerequisite of effective label design. At its core lies the challenge of achieving “morphological symbiosis” between the label and the jar body — the label must be adapted to the material, curvature, size, and use scenario of the jar to determine its […]

Customizing wine labels follows specific principles. For a label to go viral, it must integrate the company’s culture, philosophy, and current popular symbols. Mandatory label information includes the product name, ingredients, alcohol content, net volume, producer information, production date or shelf life, storage conditions, and execution standard number. Alcohol content must be accurate to 0.1%

For example, Jo Malone’s “Wild Bluebell” features watercolor lily-of-the-valley illustrations with soft gradients and fluid lines, visually evoking a “garden after the rain.” This is a prime example of translating olfactory experience into visual symbolism. Rose-based: Dior’s J’adore uses a gold-embossed rose relief with a velvet-textured background, reflecting luxury and depth through 3D petal shading.

I. Regulatory Compliance: Non-Negotiable Under Global Regulatory FrameworksE-cigarette label design must begin with strict adherence to relevant legal standards in target markets. Regulatory variations across countries directly shape label structure and content: Transparency of Ingredients and Safety InfoThe U.S. FDA requires nicotine concentration (e.g., “5% nicotine by weight”), e-liquid volume (to 0.1ml accuracy), manufacturer address,

Beyond positioning, a good perfume label should tell a story. Each fragrance typically has a unique inspiration or theme, which should be visually communicated through the label. For instance, a marine-themed perfume might feature a blue color palette with wave or seashell motifs, and even include a short poetic description about ocean exploration. This instantly