Split the job
Front: mark, product, variant, benefit, in that order and nothing else. Back: everything else, on its own grid, at a size that survives the curve of the bottle.
Case 05 · Packaging Design
A shampoo label that had to sell and comply at once.

01 · The brief
A shampoo bottle has two faces and they want opposite things. The front has to sell at a metre on a shelf. The back has to carry ingredients, directions, free-from claims, a QR code, net volume and recycling marks — and still be readable in the hand.
02 · Constraints
03 · Approach
Front: mark, product, variant, benefit, in that order and nothing else. Back: everything else, on its own grid, at a size that survives the curve of the bottle.
The W is also a cupped hand and also two leaves. One shape, drawn as curves, so it reduces to a bottle cap.
The gold wave from the label carries across to the letterhead and the visiting card, so the stationery is recognisably the same company as the bottle.
Artwork produced on the converter's dieline with the cutline on its own non-printing layer.
04 · What was delivered
Logo, both label faces, letterhead and visiting card.
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05 · Gallery




06 · Result
A pack that reads as a product at shelf distance and as a compliant label in the hand, with a stationery set that matches it without a second design system.
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07 · Questions
Directions, the full ingredient list, claims with their icons, net volume, a batch or expiry field, recycling and period-after-opening marks, and often a QR. All of it legible at real size on a curved surface.
Yes — that is how it was built. The variant rules are fixed, so a conditioner or a second size is production work rather than a new design.
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