Packaging Designer for luxury pet furniture brand
Budget: ₹12,500 – ₹37,500 INR
CheriPets lives at the intersection of functional design and emotional connection, and now I want that same sensibility to shine through every moment of the customer’s unboxing ritual. The project has two clear goals:
1. Packaging
Our flat-packed, modular pet furniture ships worldwide, so the sleeve or box must feel refined yet survive a long journey. I picture a highly considered form—minimalist on first glance, but rich in details once in hand: precise die-lines, subtle print finishes, and material choices that speak to sustainability without sacrificing a “quiet luxury” feel. White space is not empty space here; it is the luxury. If you work comfortably in Minimalism (with hints of Japandi or Swiss style when they help), you’ll feel right at home.
2. Editorial-style manuals
Assembly guides should read like a premium look-book that just happens to teach you how to put a piece together. Visual clarity is the single most important metric: diagrams and concise copy that remove doubt, set in a layout worthy of a glossy magazine. Beauty and utility must coexist page by page.
Deliverables
• Print-ready packaging dielines with finish specs
• Material and finish recommendations (with sustainability notes)
• Press-ready PDF of the user manual, plus working files (Adobe Illustrator/InDesign preferred)
• A short rationale deck explaining key design decisions
Acceptance
Files open flawlessly, dielines align with manufacturer tolerances, and the manual enables a first-time customer to assemble without external guidance.
If you obsess over kerning, white space, and the tactile feel of paper as much as you do vector paths, I’d love to see how you’ll make our next unboxing moment unforgettable.
1. Packaging
Our flat-packed, modular pet furniture ships worldwide, so the sleeve or box must feel refined yet survive a long journey. I picture a highly considered form—minimalist on first glance, but rich in details once in hand: precise die-lines, subtle print finishes, and material choices that speak to sustainability without sacrificing a “quiet luxury” feel. White space is not empty space here; it is the luxury. If you work comfortably in Minimalism (with hints of Japandi or Swiss style when they help), you’ll feel right at home.
2. Editorial-style manuals
Assembly guides should read like a premium look-book that just happens to teach you how to put a piece together. Visual clarity is the single most important metric: diagrams and concise copy that remove doubt, set in a layout worthy of a glossy magazine. Beauty and utility must coexist page by page.
Deliverables
• Print-ready packaging dielines with finish specs
• Material and finish recommendations (with sustainability notes)
• Press-ready PDF of the user manual, plus working files (Adobe Illustrator/InDesign preferred)
• A short rationale deck explaining key design decisions
Acceptance
Files open flawlessly, dielines align with manufacturer tolerances, and the manual enables a first-time customer to assemble without external guidance.
If you obsess over kerning, white space, and the tactile feel of paper as much as you do vector paths, I’d love to see how you’ll make our next unboxing moment unforgettable.