Design Strategies

how many cigarettes in a pack​
Design Strategies
Stephen Fowler

How Many Cigarettes in a Pack? A Guide to Pack Sizes

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), about 22.3% of the world’s population smokes cigarettes. People buy cigarette packs and smoke on a regular basis. If you are a non-smoker, you must wonder how many cigarettes come in

Clothing Packaging Ideas
Industry Trends
Stephen Fowler

12 Unique and Creative Clothing Packaging Design Ideas

The mere purpose of packaging your clothes is to protect them from external factors and ensure that they arrive in the best condition. Despite being protected, well-presented packaging can also leave a lasting impression on the recipient. An

Gift Wrapping Ideas
Design Strategies
Stephen Fowler

21 Creative Gift Wrapping Ideas to Enhance Your Gift Giving

When wrapping gifts, people usually don’t even bother investing time there. However, gift wrapping should be considered an art, not a waste of time. Gifts are unique and demand to be presented with an extra flair of creativity.

Bad Packaging Designs
Design Strategies
Stephen Fowler

The Impact of Bad Packaging Designs & Why Some of Them Failed?

In the competitive world of retail, packaging design plays a crucial role in a product’s success or failure. A well-designed package can attract customers, protect the product, and enhance the overall brand experience. On the other hand, bad

Frozen Food Packaging Design
Design Strategies
Stephen Fowler

Frozen Food Packaging Design

Frozen food industries have been working a lot to preserve and present food for years. During this time, significant revolutionary changes have happened in formulating new and unique packaging templates and designs. To make food preservation easy and

Client Gift Ideas
Design Strategies
Stephen Fowler

12 Affordable and Creative Client Gift Ideas

Gifting your clients something memorable creates a lasting impression and a meaningful connection. A thoughtful gesture is not just about giving them something expensive or flashy. Most corporate offices think that appreciating their clients takes a whole lot