Lake Superior Brewing Concept
“Minneapolis-based design consultancy Ideas that Kick created new branding and packaging for Duluth-based Lake Superior Brewing — to help the small, independent brewer compete against the Buds, Millers and premium microbrews of the world. Kick’s design concept is a celebratory lift of the beer glass honoring the red brick storefronts along Duluth’s downtown drag, where hand-painted signs for businesses long forgotten have withstood generations of weathering and long, dark (and drunk?) Minnesota winters.”
View full post on TheDieline.com – Package Design Blog
Skull Chilli Sauce Concept
“Skull Chilli Sauce – is a hot n’ spicy and a wonderful concept! Check it out.”
View full post on TheDieline.com – Package Design Blog
I would rather wear this concept of augmented reality lenses…

I would rather wear this concept of augmented reality lenses than googles glasses. Nice ombre colour branding. (via Glasswear Industries Identity on Behance)
View full post on Design Dust
Concept: The Salty’s Panda
“A packaging redesign of Panda – a liquorice company. Panda is a world famous liquorice brand with a not so famous packaging/identity. Liqourice is for children and grown ups as well, so the design should appeal to both groups. I’ve tried to do that with the panda illustration combined with minimalism. The panda is for the children and the clean minimalism is for the adults. The idea with the box is that children can collect, stack and then build an tiny panda. I’ve made the two most common flavours: Salty and Sweet – which are the two most popular variations.
View full post on TheDieline.com – Package Design Blog
Concept: Hostess Twinkies Redesign
Bite into an American classic before they go away. As Hostess announces its bankruptcy, this new packaging concept attempts to rebrand Hostess and save them from going under.
View full post on TheDieline.com – Package Design Blog
Polka Dot Patterns Defining New Louis Vuitton Concept Store in London

With an extravagant, flashy design, this new Louis Vuitton Concept Store at Selfridges in London is the result of the collaboration between the brand and Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama. Characterized by flashy colors and polka dot patterns, the overall design of the store will definitely appeal to the Louis Vuitton enthusiasts. The exhibited materials, bags and shoes are all a part of the dot-inspired concept and are well emphasized with the help of a visually powerful lighting scheme. Perforated giant lamps hang over the display tables, which are in tune with the red&white floor and walls. According to the official press release, the store features ”twenty four Selfridges display windows dedicated to the Vuitton & Kusama Collection and inside visitors are instructed to follow the red dots along the shop floor leading to the store and a life size, polka dot-clad model of Kusama herself”. Louis Vuitton & Kusama concept store at Selfridges London will remain open until 1 October.


















You’re reading Polka Dot Patterns Defining New Louis Vuitton Concept Store in London originally posted on Freshome.
View full post on Freshome.com – Interior Design & Architecture Magazine
Concept Design: Desert Spirit

This package design was inspired by traditional Navajo patterns and textures.
View full post on TheDieline.com – Package Design Blog
Concept: Coca-Cola Pixel Edition

Check out this awesome limited edition Coca-Cola cans inspired by Space Invaders.
View full post on TheDieline.com – Package Design Blog
Tranquil Oasis Above the Polluted Urban Life: City in the Sky Concept [Video]
Proving that for some, sky is not the limit, the Megatropolis… project gathered quite a few interesting ideas, emphasizing on urban life in the future. One of the concepts belongs to architect Tsvetan Toshkov and reveals a futuristic, lotus- inspired city, far above the sky-scrapers man kind is so familiar with: “City in the sky is a concept about a
You’re reading Tranquil Oasis Above the Polluted Urban Life: City in the Sky Concept [Video] originally posted on Freshome. If you’ve enjoyed this post, be sure to follow Freshome on Twitter, Facebook and Google+
View full post on Freshome.com – Interior Design & Architecture Magazine












