A clear packaging project starts with the right questions. Bring your intended use, design direction and order requirements. We’ll help you work through the next decisions.
You don’t need every answer before getting in touch. Share what you know, and leave the open questions for us to discuss together.
What will go inside, and how will people use it?
A reference, dimensions or capacity—with the original unit.
The pump, cap, lid, reeds or other parts you have in mind.
Colours, finishes, artwork or a collection to coordinate.
An estimate for each bottle, jar or decorated version.
Where the order needs to go and your preferred arrival date.
Share a product reference, a sketch or the experience you want to create. We consider the bottle or jar alongside its closure, decoration and intended use.
We begin by separating the details you have already decided from the options that need a closer look. Your quantity, destination and timing help frame that conversation.
A sample should help answer a specific question. You may need to compare an existing shape, review a decorated finish or check a bottle with its proposed components.
Agree the sample route, what it includes, and any costs and timing before proceeding. A visual reference and a sample intended for fit or use checks serve different purposes.
Review shape, colour, finish and artwork placement alongside the actual component requirements. Keep feedback tied to the same sample or version.
Before moving forward, bring together the agreed specification, artwork, configuration and packing requirements. Identify any use-related checks or documents still needed.
Once the project requirements and commercial arrangements are agreed, the confirmed brief becomes the reference for production.
Discuss the relevant checks, acceptance criteria, packing details and communication points for your order. If a component or finish changes, review what that change affects before proceeding.
Shipping arrangements depend on the product combination, order quantity and destination. Discuss the packing format, transport route and documentation your project requires.
Keep the production schedule separate from transport time, and confirm the agreed delivery responsibilities and receiving details.
Appearance, component fit and intended use ask different questions. A shared review list keeps them connected without treating one approval as the answer to everything.
| Review Area | What to Bring into the Discussion |
|---|---|
| Form & Dimensions | The chosen shape, size reference, capacity convention and any space constraints. |
| Colour & Surface | A colour reference, the intended finish and how related products should look together. |
| Artwork | The current file, scale, placement and information that must remain legible. |
| Components & Use | The exact bottle and parts, intended contents, fit requirements and relevant checks. |
| Packing | What belongs in each set, protection requirements, labels and destination needs. |
Use this as a discussion checklist. The sample and assessment scope is agreed for your project.
A few common questions about moving from a packaging idea to an agreed plan.
Yes. Start with the intended use, a reference image or the problem you want to solve. We can discuss which dimensions or drawings are needed as the direction becomes clearer.
That depends on what you want to confirm: a shape, decoration, a component combination or an intended use. Agree the sample scope, cost and timing around those questions.
Minimum quantities need to be checked against the bottle or jar, components, decoration and quantity per version. Share your estimated quantities so the relevant conditions can be discussed.
Start with your preferred arrival date. Sampling, approvals, production and transport are considered separately, then brought into the agreed project schedule.
Record the change against the current project version. Review any effect on the sample, component fit, quotation and timing before confirming the revised direction.
Share the product combination, quantity, destination and any packing or document requirements. The packing format, shipping route and delivery responsibilities are then agreed for the order.
A reference image, an existing bottle or a few clear requirements is enough to begin a conversation.
You can leave optional details open. We can discuss them with your project.
Explore the design principles behind the details.