Milk Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Milk projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Milk projects in press coverage.
The article celebrates 40 years of Nintendo’s Super Mario Bros., exploring how Shigeru Miyamoto’s design philosophy and Nintendo’s craft-first, player-centric approach have kept the franchise relevant and beloved. It highlights the creative evolution of Mario’s world, from 2D side-scrollers to open 3D sandboxes, and its influence across gaming and popular culture. Interviews with designers and academics underscore the enduring design principles behind Mario’s success.
Creative Boom profiles Second Home Studios’ debut preschool stop-motion series, Tweedy & Fluff, created by Corrinne Averiss and directed by Chris Randall. Produced entirely in Birmingham, the show highlights meticulous craftsmanship and regional creative growth, earning multiple awards and international broadcast reach. The article celebrates the studio’s expansion and its contribution to the UK’s animation landscape.
The Brand Identity interviews Dan Greene, founder of Greene & Sons, about his hybrid consultancy model that bridges the gap between agencies and freelancers. Greene discusses his approach to working with startups and scaling teams, his experiences at Wolff Olins, and how his past ventures shaped his practice. He also reflects on the role of AI in his work and the importance of flexibility and collaboration in modern brand design.
The Brand Identity interviews Swiss graphic designer Gregory Page about his career, design philosophy, and the creation of his new website. Page discusses his typographic focus, collaborations with developer Carlos Mayo, and projects for clients like Watch.Swiss and Sony Music. He also shares insights on his upcoming type foundry and personal projects, including new typefaces and a potential type zine.
Leo Burnett Design created the packaging for Grinning Face Coconut Milk, a product made from only coconut and water. The design uses jumbled letters to encourage shaking the bottle and a white-on-white palette to reflect the product’s simplicity.
Tripple Red, a design studio based in Long Island City, NY, created a minimalist single-color packaging design for a milk brand. The red-and-white design evokes a stitched tablecloth pattern that forms the word 'MILK' when viewed from a distance, emphasizing purity and sustainability.