100&NOMORE

A new brand producing gins with distinctive flavours required a name, positioning, and visual identity. The essence of the project lies in its exclusivity, with batches limited to 100 numbered bottles for each flavour. The starting point was to find a name that would convey this quality and give rise to a story.

The narrative tells of a Dutch sailor, Andreas Van Loy, sent by the Dutch East India Company in search of a berry from which to produce a curative gin, capable of alleviating the pandemic ravaging the Netherlands. After two years sailing the Java Sea, just as he is about to return empty-handed, he discovers the long-sought fruit, fills the ship’s holds, and begins the journey home. Storms, pirates, and the harsh conditions of the return voyage, however, decimate the cargo. Upon arriving at port, it is discovered that only a handful of berries remain in good condition. The Prince of Orange, dismayed, declares how many bottles of gin they will be able to produce: 100&NOMORE!

The label, non-adhesive and held in place with a rubber band, features the batch number as its central element. On the reverse, a text describing the corresponding gin flavour can be read through the glass. The bottle is sealed with wax and presented in kraft cardboard boxes of one or three units, which also function as shipping boxes. As the product is sold online, this solution avoids the redundancy of placing one box inside another.

Noite

When we design a label, the first step is always to look for an idea that suggests an image or a point of departure for the project. Sometimes this idea emerges from the brief; at other times, from the origin or characteristics of the wine itself. Occasionally, it comes from something external—such as the moment in which the wine is enjoyed: a summer night, a hammock on the terrace, a glass of Albariño, and a dark sky filled with stars.

Everything is calm, and there, floating in space, five letters say it all: NOITE.

Wines of the World

This is a range of wines offered by the Belgian supermarket chain Delhaize under its own-brand label, 365, which brings together simple, everyday products at affordable prices. The cork serves as a symbol of humility: an object of little intrinsic value, often used in crafts, appreciated for its simplicity and ease of manipulation—as something with which to play and create.

The use of cork lends the range an unpretentious, everyday character. The cap becomes the unifying and personalising element across the entire collection, while the motif designed for each label refers to the wine’s country of origin.

Zara Parfum Intense

This is Zara’s top fragrance range. We designed a bottle with a rounded square cross-section, in line with the basic range, featuring a smooth and seamless transition between the shoulders and the neck. It is made of heavy glass, characteristic of premium fragrances, and features painted inner walls, giving the bottle the appearance of having two skins: a transparent outer layer and an inner layer in silver (later versions were produced in other colours, such as red or pink).

The lid was designed as a continuation of the neck and finished with a transparent outer cover, creating the same double-skin effect as the body of the bottle.

Award for Cultural Merit

When reflecting on the shape a trophy should take, we realised that it must be designed to be held in the hands and raised in celebration of victory. That is why large cups traditionally have handles. Thinking of someone with their arms lifted, the image of a torch emerged naturally—and it immediately resonated with us. Not only does it have the right form, but it also symbolises light, the pursuit of truth, knowledge, and culture. We chose to craft it in wood, a living and noble material—much like culture itself.

Wood is also deeply rooted in Valencia. The city has a long tradition of furniture makers, cabinetmakers, and turners, as well as a strong history in the trade and distribution of wood from around the world. This heritage also extends to the making of musical instruments such as the dolçaina, so closely associated with Valencian music. Why not, then, turn different types of wood on the same torch? It becomes a way of alluding to culture as something built layer by layer, year after year, generation after generation. And why not make each one slightly different from the others, so that—while remaining the same trophy, the same prize—each piece is unique, just as every award recipient is unique?

Hype

The Hype Company is a fertiliser manufacturer and an expert in biotech treatments based on natural sources. As an addition to its catalogue, the company’s R&D team developed an innovative product line focused on cannabis cultivation.

The brief called for a liquid fertiliser container that could be reused as a receptacle once empty. It is aimed at a young, modern audience who care for their own urban gardens and are just beginning their journey in agriculture. The container was also required to be stackable, with specific constraints regarding the diameter of the opening and the closing cap.

The result is a cube-shaped container reminiscent of classic construction-set blocks, optimising logistics for both the manufacturer and the end user.