Pilak Pakete · 2026
Zhang Gong Lao Jiu 1975 Pakete ng Alak
by Wen Liu
- A' Design Award na Pilak 2026 in Pakete
- CLIENT: Shenzhen Oracle Creative Design Co.,Ltd.
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 22,837
- Verification code 47939B6463 · Verify this award
Colors
About Zhang Gong Lao Jiu 1975 Pakete ng Alak
Ang Zhang Gong Lao Jiu 1975 ay packaging na idinisenyo para sa isang Chinese liquor. Ang kabuuang anyo nito ay kumuha ng inspirasyon mula sa mga siglong-gulang na puno ng locust na tumutubo sa bakuran ng distillery. Ang panlabas na kahon ay gawa sa eco-friendly na pulp, at ang tekstura ng balat ng puno ay nabuo sa pamamagitan ng embossing sa halip na ink printing. Ang bote ay niluto sa Chinese white glaze, at ang kiln transformation ay lumilikha ng natural na mga pattern sa ilang bahagi. Ang ibabaw ng bote ay nagpapaalala sa gasgas na tekstura ng mga lumang fermentation pit. Ang pakete ay may sukat na 125 by 125 by 290 milimetro.
About the A' Design Award na Pilak
Ang Zhang Gong Lao Jiu 1975 Pakete ng Alak ay nagwagi ng A' Design Award na Pilak, isang pambihirang prestihiyosong pagkilalang iginagawad sa mga disenyong nasa pinakamataas na antas, nakabibighani at kahanga-hanga. Ang mga nagwagi ng Pilak ay mga likhang lubhang makinang at napakamalikhain na naglalarawan sa pambihirang kadalubhasaan, talento at talas ng isip ng kanilang mga tagapagdisenyo. Inaasahang ang Zhang Gong Lao Jiu 1975 Pakete ng Alak ay isang kahanga-hangang likhang huwaran na kapansin-pansing propesyonal at malalim na makabago. Ang disenyong ito na nagwagi ng A' Design Award na Pilak ay isang lubhang kapansin-pansin at hinahangaang imbensyon na nakikinabang at nagpapaunlad sa mga hangganan ng sining, agham, disenyo at teknolohiya. Ang Zhang Gong Lao Jiu 1975 Pakete ng Alak ay isang likhang labis na kinaiinggitan na gumigising ng mga hangarin, nagdadala ng positibong damdamin at nagpapasiklab ng pagkamangha at pagkabighani.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- It carries forward four millennia of traditional brewing techniques, supported by unique resources including century-old fermentation pits and maturation vats. The distillery grounds feature a grove of hundred-year-old locust trees, whose blossoms are skillfully incorporated into the fermentation process through a distinctive "locust blossom in fermentation" technique. This imparts a unique aromatic profile and an exceptionally smooth, mellow character to the liquor. The exterior packaging incorporates the textured appearance of locust tree bark, while the bottle design echoes the weathered texture of ancient fermentation pits, presenting a rustic yet sophisticated aesthetic.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- 125mm*125mm*290mm
- Tags
- Natural, Unadorned Simplicity
- Production Technology
- The liquor box is crafted from eco-friendly pulp, showcasing the natural texture of locust tree bark through embossed patterning instead of ink printing. The bottle is fired with Chinese white glaze, revealing naturally formed kiln-transformed textures in localized areas.
- Design Challenge
- Through repeated field studies, the textures of locust trees, the patina of century-old fermentation pits, and the surface details of aged walls were meticulously examined. Multiple rounds of modeling and 3D prototype revisions ultimately yielded the desired representation of natural texture.
- Research
- Through on-site research, a detailed market report was compiled based on insights gathered from over 300 consumers and key distributors.
- Inspiration
- The packaging's overall form draws inspiration from century-old locust trees, translating the textured bark and marks of time into a visual language of design. By showcasing naturally accumulated textures, it interprets the slow maturation of aged liquor—each mark embodies the formation of flavor, each sedimentation contributes to the liquor's depth. This is the art of nature, crafted by time.
- Project Duration
- March 2024, Shenzhen, China
- Operation Flow
- The product exudes an unrefined, natural beauty, conveying a free-flowing charm through its organic form. Its warm texture and fluid contours instinctively invite touch, guiding the viewer to discover, through tactile exploration.
