Wine Label Logo NEW name too
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This customer received 45 logo designs from 11 designers. They chose this logo design from JaneW as the winning design.
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Logo Design Brief
We would like to see this done in more colors but, lighter ones too. the dark colors don't show up that well. Can you also do some on white wine and not just red wine?
Also, we aren't sure we will use the name Sweetberry and wonder if you could use the name Gingerberry with the same design to see how that looks, as well?
new wine label for a brand called Sweetberry (one word) and is targeted to go after 21-40 year olds. Probably more women than men. There will be Sweetberry Red, Sweetberry White, Sweetberry Cabernet, etc. the profile of the wine will be sweet...duh!!
would love you to come up with some TAG LINE ideas, as well. Size should be between 2 1/2 to 3 inches wide and 5 to 6 inches long. Needs place holders for varietal, Cabernet. 13.5% alcohol, area wil be California. I suggest you look at a bunch of wine labels to better understand this brief.
The final design should communicate fun, sweet, wine, young, hip
Wine labels matter. Period. Now, attempting to define “fun and contemporary” is nigh on impossible, but I think it would be safe to assume that this could mean “non-traditional.” Let’s face it. Design matters to millennial consumers. Apple, Ace Hotels, Dwell Magazine – these brands are not ONLY for millennials by any means (well, maybe Ace), but design is top priority for these brands, and these brands have top priority for millennials. Feel free to do the math. If we spend money on something, we expect it to be beautiful and often times we expect social purchases like wine to act as a public reflection of our tastes and personality. This latter expectation is no different than any other generation (if arguably more intense due to our intrinsic personal branding tendencies); however, our personalities and what we are reflecting out to our peers IS different.
Updates
What about a label that is 2 1/2 to 3 inches wide and 5-6 inches long and looks like a white or off white piece of paper that has had berries poured across it with some stains and the name Sweetberry Cabernet as the logo on the label? Needs space for the AVA area grown to say California and the vintage 2011 and alcohol level in small letters 12.3%.
Added Wednesday, February 15, 2012
What about a label that is 2 1/2 to 3 inches wide and 5-6 inches long and looks like a white or off white piece of paper that has had berries poured across it with some stains and the name Sweetberry Cabernet as the logo on the label? Needs space for the AVA area grown to say California and the vintage 2011 and alcohol level in small letters 12.3%.
Added Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Project Deadline Extended
Reason: two partners are out of the country and I want them involved in the choice
Added Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Target Market(s)
Wine labels matter. Period. Now, attempting to define “fun and contemporary” is nigh on impossible, but I think it would be safe to assume that this could mean “non-traditional.” Let’s face it. Design matters to millennial consumers. Apple, Ace Hotels, Dwell Magazine – these brands are not ONLY for millennials by any means (well, maybe Ace), but design is top priority for these brands, and these brands have top priority for millennials. Feel free to do the math. If we spend money on something, we expect it to be beautiful and often times we expect social purchases like wine to act as a public reflection of our tastes and personality. This latter expectation is no different than any other generation (if arguably more intense due to our intrinsic personal branding tendencies); however, our personalities and what we are reflecting out to our peers IS different.
Industry/Entity Type
Social
Logo Text
Sweetberry Cabernet
Logo styles of interest
Pictorial/Combination Logo
A real-world object (optional text)
Abstract Logo
Conceptual / symbolic (optional text)
Wordmark Logo
Word or name based logo (text only)
Look and feel
Each slider illustrates characteristics of the customer's brand and the style your logo design should communicate.