top of page

How do you revitalise an old brand for a new audience?

By stripping out the old and 'striping' in the new.

Old

New

Bulmers_330ml_Normal+Light.jpg
Flexible Architecture

Creating a light variant for Bulmers was an intuitive process, using established category colour coding combined with our new rational architecture.

Bulmers_Logo_Evo-01.jpg
Craft & Heritage

To reintroduce some heritage to the simplified icon, it usually appears locked up with the brand's established date.

Bulmers_iPhone_Visual.jpg
Fit for a new era

The recognisable parts of the brand's original icon were the stripes, colours and rounded shape. In line with the rationalist approach to the pack architechture, I reduced the icon down to its essence, creating a simpler, stronger and more digital-friendly version. 

Bulmers_Icon_Date.jpg
Bulmers_Guidelines_3.jpg
Bulmers_Guidelines_1.jpg
Bulmers_Guidelines_2.jpg
Outcider_Render_500mlCan_BeautyShot+SPRI
Bulmer's younger sibling

The bold new architecture I created for Bulmers really earned its stripes when the client wanted to launch a younger, more rebellious brother brand called Outcider.

The vertical box and horizontal bands kept things recognisably Bulmers, allowing the wild colours of Dublin street artist James Earley to shove the architecture into edgier territory.

James_Earley.jpg
bottom of page