Packaging
Nagomi
Packaging
Nagomi
About
The chocolate packaging project "Nagomi" is Inspired by traditional Japanese culture and my travels through Asia.
The name "Nagomi" (Japanese: 和), inspired by Ken Mogi's book Nagomi, embodies a sense of ease, emotional balance, well-being, and calmness.
This project combines handcrafted chocolates with hand-painted illustrations to create a unique and culturally rich experience.
Nagomi showcases the complete chocolate branding, with everything crafted entirely by me - from the custom packaging dieline, the hand-painted illustrations, the handmade product dummies and the selfmade chocolate bars to the self-shot product photography.
The packaging design blends traditional and sacred Japanese symbols with modern aesthetics. Each of the four chocolate variants is represented by a specific pastel color and a corresponding illustration of sacred Japanese animals. To achieve the perfect pastel tones, I infused white chocolate with natural superfood powders and molded them into chocolate bars.
Each flavor’s design features tonal variations of its pastel color, carefully harmonized with its unique illustration.
Nagomi combines art, flavor, and culture to create a thoughtfully designed chocolate experience that reflects Japanese tradition and a sense of serenity.
The chocolate packaging project "Nagomi" is Inspired by traditional Japanese culture and my travels through Asia.
The name "Nagomi" (Japanese: 和), inspired by Ken Mogi's book Nagomi, embodies a sense of ease, emotional balance, well-being, and calmness.
This project combines handcrafted chocolates with hand-painted illustrations to create a unique and culturally rich experience.
Nagomi showcases the complete chocolate branding, with everything crafted entirely by me - from the custom packaging dieline, the hand-painted illustrations, the handmade product dummies and the selfmade chocolate bars to the self-shot product photography.
The packaging design blends traditional and sacred Japanese symbols with modern aesthetics. Each of the four chocolate variants is represented by a specific pastel color and a corresponding illustration of sacred Japanese animals. To achieve the perfect pastel tones, I infused white chocolate with natural superfood powders and molded them into chocolate bars.
Each flavor’s design features tonal variations of its pastel color, carefully harmonized with its unique illustration.
Nagomi combines art, flavor, and culture to create a thoughtfully designed chocolate experience that reflects Japanese tradition and a sense of serenity.
The chocolate packaging project "Nagomi" is Inspired by traditional Japanese culture and my travels through Asia.
The name "Nagomi" (Japanese: 和), inspired by Ken Mogi's book Nagomi, embodies a sense of ease, emotional balance, well-being, and calmness.
This project combines handcrafted chocolates with hand-painted illustrations to create a unique and culturally rich experience.
Nagomi showcases the complete chocolate branding, with everything crafted entirely by me - from the custom packaging dieline, the hand-painted illustrations, the handmade product dummies and the selfmade chocolate bars to the self-shot product photography.
The packaging design blends traditional and sacred Japanese symbols with modern aesthetics. Each of the four chocolate variants is represented by a specific pastel color and a corresponding illustration of sacred Japanese animals. To achieve the perfect pastel tones, I infused white chocolate with natural superfood powders and molded them into chocolate bars.
Each flavor’s design features tonal variations of its pastel color, carefully harmonized with its unique illustration.
Nagomi combines art, flavor, and culture to create a thoughtfully designed chocolate experience that reflects Japanese tradition and a sense of serenity.
Client
/
Category
Packaging
,
Branding, Illustration, Photography
Year
2024
"If you can make the process of making the effort your primary source of happiness, then you have succeeded in the most important challenge of your life."
"If you can make the process of making the effort your primary source of happiness, then you have succeeded in the most important challenge of your life."
Ken Mogi, Japanese scientist and author
"If you can make the process of making the effort your primary source of happiness, then you have succeeded in the most important challenge of your life."
Ken Mogi, Japanese scientist and author
Photography
Creative Portrait
Design
Circula
Photography
Creative Portrait
Design
Circula
Photography
Creative Portrait
Design
Circula
Contact
Let’s start a conversation
Let’s grab a virtual coffee and get to kow each other
© Lenaconcepts 2024
Contact
Let’s start a conversation
Let’s grab a virtual coffee and get to kow each other
Contact
Let’s start a conversation
Let’s grab a virtual coffee and get to kow each other
© Lenaconcepts 2024