The packaging depicts a geometric, ink drawing of the growing region and the underlying flavors of each type of tea. The traditional eastern color scheme melds with a modern design, uniting two eras of design while communicating the unique delicacies of each type of tea.
A SCENT’s packaging is inspired by the structure of traditional Taiwanese homes and architectural totems. Each different scent is dedicated to an exclusive totem.
Jingyang Fu Brick Tea reflects the late Qing Dynasty merchant culture and local customs by using line drawing techniques. Tea receipts will be used to seal the bottom of the brick tea. The packaging will use handmade rice paper and wood-block prints for inscription rubbing, which can promote the inheritance of China’s intangible cultural heritage.
Chinese New Year is a time in Hong Kong where families and friends gather together to sweep away bad fortune and welcome the new year with good luck.
The work is not only a Baijiu bottle, but a combination of Chinese Zen philosophy. The bottom of the box can not only carry the bottle, also can be used as a decoration at home.
The Time Book bookend series centers around the theme “time”. Each set includes identically sized bookends, but with different colors and patterns, appearing as if they are three different books.
Borrow the creativeness of the edge marks produced by burning paper and repeatedly folded into three layers to highlight the mountain and the process of carbon baked tea. The three colors of packaging is design to better differentiate the concentrations of each. Placed the box in a complete picture.
Inspired by the concept “Impossible Cocktails” and European alchemy, the Goos Drink Series hid a few mysterious symbols within the label. The partially hand-made bottles — made using 30% recycled Spring Pool Glass — were designed in the style of ancient apothecary bottles, drawing to mind the alchemy laboratories of the ancient world.
To convey the experimental nature of the music and its subject matter, which plays with the East/West cultural divide, we decided to create a visual style that combines Taiwan’s religious folk culture and Taoist mysticism with a touch of 50’s retro-futurism from the West. The lyrics accompanied by symbols representing Taoist magical spells, which were originally found on Fu talismans.
On the Earth Day, people are looking forward to discovering the renewable treasures contained in coffee grounds through the candlelight. We hoped that the lights will connect to people and light up the hope for the Earth and the aboriginal children in need.
