2 cases across 2 studios
Designers and creative leads credited on Unilever projects in press coverage.
· Apr 27, 2026
The article explores the booming market for gummy supplements, which has grown into a $10 billion segment driven by adult consumers who prefer candy-like wellness products. It highlights how brands like Grüns have capitalized on this trend, with Unilever acquiring the company for $1.2 billion. The piece discusses how the appeal of taste and ease of use has transformed supplement consumption habits.
Creative Boom · Mar 18, 2025
Creative Boom profiles Lonsdale Asia, a Singapore-based branding agency that evolved from a small underdog studio into a regional creative powerhouse. Managing director Nadia Romanis and executive creative director Muriel Schildknecht discuss the studio’s growth, collaborative culture, and landmark projects for brands like LUX and Tiger Beer. The article highlights their focus on diversity, mentorship, and expanding creative boundaries across Asia.
Creative Boom · Jan 30, 2025
The article highlights how Loughborough University's BA (Hons) Graphic Design programme has produced numerous industry leaders across design, illustration, and creative direction. It profiles successful alumni such as Rory Cowan, Luke Pearson, Rachel Wells, and Caroline Paris, showcasing the course’s emphasis on practical skills, creative exploration, and industry connections. The piece positions Loughborough as a top destination for aspiring designers seeking a strong foundation and career success.
· Sep 21, 2022
Ben & Jerry’s has revived its limited-edition flavor 'Change is Brewing' with new packaging by artist Laci Jordan. The 2022 campaign partners with Black Voters Matter to encourage Black voter registration and participation across Georgia through a scoop truck tour. The initiative continues the brand’s tradition of combining social activism with creative packaging design.
· Jun 23, 2022
The article by Rudy Sanchez on The Dieline reports that Unilever, despite publicly pledging to eliminate single-use unrecyclable sachets, has privately opposed bans on them. It highlights the contradiction between the company’s sustainability messaging and its lobbying activities, referencing a Reuters investigation that questions Unilever’s commitment to a circular economy.

