Sora Iro Cola — a clear glass bottle with a single deep blue label, script typography curving across a clean navy field. A sky-colored cola from Okayama, seasoned with Setouchi salt and bottled like a souvenir.
Porthos Sardines — canned sardines from portugal, packed in sauces or olive oil and known for their bold musketeer packaging. rich in omega-3 and protein.
AAA Balloon — colorful retro tubes filled with gel you squeeze onto a tiny yellow pipe to blow your own balloon. A nostalgic toy remembered for its bright packaging, sharp scent, and playful childhood competitions.
Myaku-Myaku — a vivid blue tin featuring the EXPO 2025 mascot in a pop-art four-panel grid, each pose set against a different pastel background. Eight almond and macadamia nut cookies inside, infinite eyes watching.
From its expressive typography to the ornamental patterns rooted in Portuguese visual culture, Zélly Cevada Extra is a reminder that even everyday objects can carry decades of history and identity.
Good packaging design lasts because it reflects more than trends, it reflects a place, a time, and the people behind it.
Curious to see pieces like this in person? Book a museum visit through our website (typographicobjects.com) or contact us via DM for more information.
creative direction @jkudos research @isabeloverby animation @wilson_tuan_ voice @caitlin.yackley
Monde Cream Crackers — a tall blue box dressed in dense ornamental borders, bilingual typography in both Latin and Indonesian scripts, and a diamond-framed cracker illustration. Premium quality, proudly printed on every side.
Limonati by Borjomi Tarkhun — a vivid green can adorned with a red stag, mountain scenery, and tarragon sprigs, carrying a Georgian authentic recipe born in 1889. Herbal, fizzy, and built on over a century of tradition.
Temple of Heaven Gunpowder Tea — a deep-green box adorned with gold ornamentation and trilingual scripts, containing tightly rolled Zhejiang green tea with its signature smoky character.
Ambika Appalam Papad — crisp South Indian lentil wafers packed in their signature round blue-and-red wrapper, featuring a vibrant goddess illustration that’s instantly recognizable in Indian kitchens.
Senchasou Powder Tea — a yellow label framed by two red-crowned cranes and blooming peonies, with layered kanji and bold Latin type announcing a matcha-blended sencha from Shimane Prefecture. Traditional wafu elegance, steeped in 1939.
Cow Brand Red Box Beauty Soap — Japanese soap known for its moisturizing properties and gentle rose fragrance. It contains milk and squalane to help keep skin hydrated. It has been a long-selling product in Japan since the early Showa era.
Shamshiri Persian Tea — whole leaf tea flavored with bergamot oil, offering a rich amber brew enjoyed sweetened or unsweetened. a blend deeply rooted in persian tea culture.
Roihi-Tsuboko — a kraft-toned box anchored by a portrait medallion, ornate borders, and layered kanji, holding 156 coin-sized heat patches for shoulder and lower back pain. Nichiban`s quietly iconic remedy, since 1930.
Sora Iro Cola — a clear glass bottle with a single deep blue label, script typography curving across a clean navy field. A sky-colored cola from Okayama, seasoned with Setouchi salt and bottled like a souvenir.
Porthos Sardines — canned sardines from portugal, packed in sauces or olive oil and known for their bold musketeer packaging. rich in omega-3 and protein.
AAA Balloon — colorful retro tubes filled with gel you squeeze onto a tiny yellow pipe to blow your own balloon. A nostalgic toy remembered for its bright packaging, sharp scent, and playful childhood competitions.
Myaku-Myaku — a vivid blue tin featuring the EXPO 2025 mascot in a pop-art four-panel grid, each pose set against a different pastel background. Eight almond and macadamia nut cookies inside, infinite eyes watching.
From its expressive typography to the ornamental patterns rooted in Portuguese visual culture, Zélly Cevada Extra is a reminder that even everyday objects can carry decades of history and identity.
Good packaging design lasts because it reflects more than trends, it reflects a place, a time, and the people behind it.
Curious to see pieces like this in person? Book a museum visit through our website (typographicobjects.com) or contact us via DM for more information.
creative direction @jkudos research @isabeloverby animation @wilson_tuan_ voice @caitlin.yackley
Monde Cream Crackers — a tall blue box dressed in dense ornamental borders, bilingual typography in both Latin and Indonesian scripts, and a diamond-framed cracker illustration. Premium quality, proudly printed on every side.
Limonati by Borjomi Tarkhun — a vivid green can adorned with a red stag, mountain scenery, and tarragon sprigs, carrying a Georgian authentic recipe born in 1889. Herbal, fizzy, and built on over a century of tradition.
Temple of Heaven Gunpowder Tea — a deep-green box adorned with gold ornamentation and trilingual scripts, containing tightly rolled Zhejiang green tea with its signature smoky character.
Ambika Appalam Papad — crisp South Indian lentil wafers packed in their signature round blue-and-red wrapper, featuring a vibrant goddess illustration that’s instantly recognizable in Indian kitchens.
Senchasou Powder Tea — a yellow label framed by two red-crowned cranes and blooming peonies, with layered kanji and bold Latin type announcing a matcha-blended sencha from Shimane Prefecture. Traditional wafu elegance, steeped in 1939.
Cow Brand Red Box Beauty Soap — Japanese soap known for its moisturizing properties and gentle rose fragrance. It contains milk and squalane to help keep skin hydrated. It has been a long-selling product in Japan since the early Showa era.
Shamshiri Persian Tea — whole leaf tea flavored with bergamot oil, offering a rich amber brew enjoyed sweetened or unsweetened. a blend deeply rooted in persian tea culture.
Roihi-Tsuboko — a kraft-toned box anchored by a portrait medallion, ornate borders, and layered kanji, holding 156 coin-sized heat patches for shoulder and lower back pain. Nichiban`s quietly iconic remedy, since 1930.
