Creative Packaging Design
Creativity is of critical importance to a brand, imaginative design inspires and inspiration generates sales. Our ethos is ‘inspire, innovate, create’. Our creative mind set means that nothing we do is ever contrived or lacking in imagination.
The DCP design team is made up of bright, forward thinking individuals who aren’t afraid to think outside the box. We’re passionate about what we do, we enjoy being creative and it shines through in our designs.
One of the most surprising things for our new clients is how easily their packaging potential is realized when it’s in the right hands. Our smart, focused approach to work ensures there’s no wasted time or money and guarantees a quick time to market. Clients return to us time after time not just because of the excellent results we achieve but because of how easy we make the whole process. They are able to rest assured that they’ll receive great service and 
truly creative packaging without the stresses to which they had previously become accustomed.
◄► Left & Right: We’ve had the privilege of working on creative briefs with some very exciting clients such as Dreamworks, Lucas Arts and 20th Century Fox. Creativity is at the centre of everything they do, so for them it is vital to work with a company such as DCP to really reflect the nature of their brand.
Innovative Packaging Design
Competition within the industry means that our approach to packaging must constantly evolve as we find new and innovative ways to inspire the target audience. We constantly research modernization in the global markets allowing us to stay one step ahead of the competition, keeping us fresh and creative.
Innovative design should be available to everyone. That’s a philosophy that we hold dear at DCP. Whether you’re a multi-national blue chip company or a smaller business, DCP can build a project around your budget with no compromise on quality, adding value, not cost to your brand.
▲ Above: Stage 1 & 2 concept designs fo Kellogg’s ‘On The Go’ Twin pots. The brief was to create a stackable retail unit that could store cereal, milk and a spoon. Many conventional and none conventional routes were explored.