01 · The challenge
What the piece had to solve.
The study tests how a first skincare range can present a clear, established identity while keeping bilingual variant information legible and future production practical.
Packaging production study · 2025
Aster Objects
A packaging study in uncoated board, cobalt ink, blind embossing and a restrained hot-foil detail.
1Carton structure across the range
2Papers, cover and inner
3Passes on press
6SKUs off one cutting die
02 · The response
How production answered the brief.
The range uses one folding-carton structure, two papers and one specified cobalt ink. Blind relief carries the main identity, while foil is reserved for the smallest point of emphasis. The press-mailer sleeve reuses the same board and tooling.
03 · The outcome
What the finished piece achieved.
The shared structure keeps the family recognisable and the bilingual variants easy to distinguish. It also provides a practical basis for additional variants and shorter reprints.
Matt black rigid gift box opened to reveal bone tissue, a cobalt lining and a coral belly band
The build
Colour, material and finish.
Blind embossSingle-level die, 0.9mm depth
Hot foilMatt, restricted to the seal
Spot cobaltSolid coverage inside the lid
- 01Structure
One folding-carton drawing adapted for every variant.
- 02Proof
Wet proof on the running stock before the die was cut.
- 03Press
Cobalt, then coral, then the emboss strike.
- 04Assembly
Hand-banded, tissue-lined, packed for retail and mailer.
Production notes
- Uncoated certified-fibre board option
- Custom cobalt spot colour
- Blind emboss and hot foil
- Folding cartons, sleeves and cards
Services used
- Packaging engineering
- Colour matching
- Special finishes
Discipline
- Packaging
- 2025
- Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Your application
Make the next physical touchpoint work harder.
Share the audience, application, quantity, material direction and deadline. We will identify the decisions that deserve a proof or physical sample.