10.06.2019 Views

The Art of Package Design

There is more to designing a successful package than just making it noticeable. This book explores how to get the most out of the design process and the regulations and legalities required in packaging. It also explores the pitfalls people fall into when trying to create packaging in multi-languages for sale in other markets and cultures. Written by Mark Lehberg, a 30+ year creative professional, this book offers creative insights and tips to create that perfect package.

There is more to designing a successful package than just making it noticeable. This book explores how to get the most out of the design process and the regulations and legalities required in packaging. It also explores the pitfalls people fall into when trying to create packaging in multi-languages for sale in other markets and cultures. Written by Mark Lehberg, a 30+ year creative professional, this book offers creative insights and tips to create that perfect package.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

THE DESIGN PROCESS<br />

70<br />

2. Marketing strategy<br />

3. <strong>Design</strong> goals<br />

4. Brand strategy (if applicable)<br />

5. Product USPs (unique selling points)<br />

6. Target audience (age range if a toy)<br />

7. Product category<br />

8. Identify key competitor and their product USPs<br />

9. Key marketing copy for package<br />

10. Legal and mandatory information that needs to be on<br />

the package (see the chapter on Regulations and Legalities)<br />

11. Printing option, CMYK or additional SPOT colors<br />

12. Packaging structure (die line) and preferred materials<br />

13. Timeline and scheduling<br />

14. Budget<br />

PRELIMINARY DESIGN OR CONCEPTS<br />

<strong>The</strong> next step is to start the actual design. But first we need<br />

to know if this is a new stand-alone product? And if it is, does it<br />

need to relate to the existing brand? Is the package part <strong>of</strong> a line<br />

<strong>of</strong> products and does it need elements that have a commonality<br />

with other products in the line? Or is it a new line or an extension<br />

<strong>of</strong> an existing line? If this is a new stand-alone product,<br />

we should take into account the possibility that other products<br />

may be added to create a line <strong>of</strong> products at a future date. So<br />

in the initial concept we should create elements that could be

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!