(designer)
team: cato + happy blomberg
the harsh reality of climate refugees is often overlooked, with the majority of people in Sweden having limited to no knowledge of the situation. climate changes is not only an environmental issue but also a humanitarian crisis.
we want to prompt a shift in mindset, urging individuals to consider the broader implications of their traveling habits.
to help spread this meassage we have used the beautiful piece of poetry by Emi Mahmoud, “Di Baladna” (Our Land) with typography design to show the poem in a new light.
team: cato
by reinterpreting Kate Greenaway's alphabet book, typography becomes the foundation. letters act as narrative anchors, linking the message to education and communication. the contrast between childhood innocence and harrowing imagery forces viewers to confront the truth.
team: cato
symbolising the familiar feeling of knowing you’re gonna need something a bit stronger to get through the day. the symbol shows a big open yawn with a hand covering it. this hand drawn yawn works as a symbol on the can, it also creates the pattern.
the cans:
the coffee comes in three different flavors, these are visible directly in the color of the can, as well as in text.
on the can there is an introductory text to invite the consumer into the mind of the brewtal.
team: cato, rio fällberg, happy blomberg, isobel kronlund
to redefine and enhance ICA Selection's premium feel, we chose to move away from the simplicity and minimalism previously exhibited by ICA Selection. to ensure that the products stand out on the shelves, the design and packaging should clarify the product's quality and sustainability profile while visually differentiating itself more clearly from other ICA brands.
drawing inspiration from ICA's other brand categories (ICA BAS%C, I<3Eco, etc.), we created the hand-drawn star as a symbol for ICA Selection. this symbolizes something carefully chosen and a product of high quality.
team: cato, julia eklöf, daniel rosquist
bacteria are often perceived as something dirty, and people tend to reach for chemicals because they are easily seen as something clean.
the challenge is to shift this narrative. we need to break the habit and get people to reach for bacteria instead, in a cleaning context, to open up the door for the future of cleaning.