Final Packaging
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@thelittlebanditbakery
Final Packaging
Packaging developments
Inside packaging
Final packaging: Outside and inside
Final Response
In response to emerging macro trends such as the âslow food movement,â social eating and locally manufactured products we decided that the focus needs to be on the actual product as well as the packaging it is sold in. It was important that the product spoke to New Zealand customers in particular, with Earnest Adams being a local brand in comparison to its direct competition, Arnottâs Farmbake. We state clearly on the packaging that the product is âProudly made in NZâ with an image of the country. In doing this, consumers will be more likely to have trust in the product and be willing to try something new because they know the origins of the cookies.Â
We chose five flavours that reflect our concept of a stuffed, bagged biscuit brand that encourages New Zealanders to slow down and enjoy their food in a social setting. Each of these flavours appeal to a different age group.Â
In order to slow down the eating process we created cookies that have a biscuit outside and rich gooey filling. By creating something indulgent, messy and delicious, the consumer has time to focus on what they are eating and enjoy it. To keep the product from feeling too up market or the concept from feeling too severe, the indulgence factor needs to be balanced with the informality of playfulness. To emphasise the fun, playful personality of the cookies we created the concept of âBandit Bakery,â âmaking a sweet escapeâ and âstealing a momentâ with filling âtrappedâ inside a biscuit. In terms of creating a social biscuit, we referenced more modern social interaction with social media, particularly Instagram, where consumers can share the product with each other online. Â
Gone back to our original character, the racoon. Although the kea represented New Zealand, we felt that it was more important to convey our concept of cheekiness and the racoon does this far better. It is more widely recognised for its mischievous nature and fits better into our design, backing up our taglines and "The Little Bandit Bakery." Overall we feel that it is more important to commit to an overall concept than try and focus on playfulness and being social as well as a NZ product
Still struggling to decide between kea and racoon for logo - thoughts @musettecc @TimParkin1 @kieranstowers? #coca215 pic.twitter.com/IQW1GJ4xdI
â Jacob Lapworth (@hellomalinga) May 26, 2014
Critique
With the Kea logo on the packaging, it seems like it does not fit with the design we have already done. Pattern will also go inside the packaging as a bright surprise, relating to the surprise of filling inside the biscuit
Going with the Kea for a more relatable kiwi icon
Test printing as a box. Will need to print on an A2 sheet to fit the whole template or divide it into separate sections and paste together.
Class Critique: 22 May
Wondering about changing the logo to the Kea again... Feels more New Zealand but is it as recognisable? Tim says there is no right answer, up to us.
Too much blank space, maybe try incorporating pattern back in
Positive reaction to the lemon and raspberry icons
Make the word 'cookies' more obvious on the front of the box
Try packaging to size to double check proportions
Taglines are very important to the concept, make them more pronounced
Brand Identity Blueprint
Rational Features ⢠Variation of flavours ⢠New Zealand made product ⢠Indulgent and delicious ⢠Affordable ⢠Recyclable packaging ⢠Playful
Rational Benefits ⢠Appeals to a range of age groups and different types of people. Sets the product apart from Farmbake as the flavours are new and sound tasty, encouraging a customer to be more experimental. ⢠Know the products origins, responding to emerging macro trends of consumers buying exclusively New Zealand made products. ⢠A rich and indulgent cookie helps to slow down the eating process, responding to the slow eating movement and allow the consumer to relax and enjoy what they are eating. ⢠More accessible to customers such as families and students, who are on a budget. ⢠Responds to environmentally friendly trends in supermarket products. ⢠Fun to eat, something exciting and new, appeals to different age groups
Declared Emotive Triggers ⢠Exciting and new flavours ⢠Social ⢠Comforted ⢠Nostalgia for childhood ⢠Patriotism
Undeclared Emotive Triggers ⢠Feeling connected, being part of a group, social interaction while sharing cookies ⢠Valuing memories ⢠Warmth of eating something that feels home-baked ⢠Helping the environment with recyclable packaging
Unique Difference The Little Bandit Bakery, brings back slow eating, taking time to relax and connect with people around you while sharing a unique and delicious sweet treat, made in New Zealand.
Brand Values ⢠Slowing down- indulgent product that gives you time to sit down and relax ⢠Social- Bringing back value of family time, sharing with other people over food ⢠Patriotism: New Zealand made product that supports local suppliers
Timeless Equities ⢠Logo: Raccoon cute, playful, symbolic of concept ⢠Contemporary design, bright colours ⢠Witty and youthful ⢠Unique flavours and concept, being the only bagged, stuffed cookie ⢠NZ made product
Brand Essence The Little Bandit Bakery is a mischievous, sweet escape from a fast paced life, encouraging New Zealanders to share a moment with family and friends with delicious filled cookies.
Latest packaging mock-up
Reverse Brief
Reverse Brief:
 Objectives - What needs to Happen:
Replace Ernest Adams current range with a fresh, new sweet-bagged biscuit range.
This new sub-brand needs to still be Ernest Adams associated but be very different from their baked good section and current bagged biscuit range.
Become a strong competitor in the bagged biscuit market and take back market share of consumers from Arnotts âFarmbakeâ share.
Use emerging macro trends to create a sub brand that people will desire now and in the future.
Identify a gap in the bagged biscuit market and position into this gap.
Create believable and rational timeless equities for the brand e.g. flavours/indulgence derived from different traditional categories, emphasis on the yum factor rather than purely the design.
Create interesting packaging that stands out but wont deter people from trying the range for the first time.
Make Ernest Adams a known and trusted brand again again.
Make product benefits visible i.e. Gluten Free, Dairy Free, Fair Trade, locally sourced ingredients etc.
 Macro Trends:
Starting in the 50âs after World War II with an excess of mass production technology the idea of suburbia and a fast-paced and domesticated lifestyle was sold to consumers. An emerging macro trend is the âSlow Food Movementâ which sees people wanting to slow down, going back to cafes with the purpose of socializing rather than eating. Â This is in contrast to fast food movements in which food was served on demand to accommodate the consumers busy lifestyle.
In the last 10 years, technology has changed dramatically, life without a mobile phone (soon probably a smartphone is unimaginable)
A shift in values from global to local, buying fresh local produce from markets is now appealing.
Food is a changing trend as people now have refined tastes and specific choices; we are being far more adventurous when it comes to food, as foreign foods are now easier to access
The ethics of the food trade is a persistent issue, as food is being obtained from all around the world
Successful companies are currently eco friendly, ethical and people attentive as opposed to company focused.
People are willing to pay a premium for organic food. Consumers are becoming more conscious of what they are consuming and are continually examining the backs of labels.
Cooking shows are extremely popular in the current times as home baking and cooking has become an appealing quality there are many variations in these programs but there are ones which are about baking, everyday people learning to cook, experienced chefs changing restaurants for the better and a lot of these shows have the kiwi quality of competition.
With a constant visual bombardment of information there is a focus on functional, minimalist design
Increase in need for jobs and income is harder meaning that consumers spend less time with family making when they do a more valuable aspect.
History and Background
Arnottâs Farmbake is a growing Australian brand that was founded 144 years ago. Arnottâs has become a national icon and has a long history in Australia. Itâs success is supported by itâs Campbell Soup investment and through other brands such as Farmbake. They support finding more jobs for Australians and New Zealanders and helping families. â¨â¨Arnottâs exports continue to grow, with Australian-made biscuits now being shipped to more than 40 countries around the world including Japan, the USA, Canada, United Kingdom, Indonesia, Tahiti and New Zealand.
 Ernest Adams, an English-born baker, established the company in the 1920âs. His father, Herbert Adams, was the founder of this large Australian-based food company.
Their product range consists of New Zealandâs âsweet bakedâ goods that are most commonly found in supermarkets or other grocery stores. They also offer seasonal sweet bakes such as for Christmas and also gluten free options.
 Although Ernest Adams is successful, it still continues to lose their share in the market to their lead competitor âArnottâs Farmbakeâ.
 Why was their product expansion not taken off in terms of sales?
  Mandatories:
A new brand to rejuvenate Ernest Adamsâ bagged biscuit range.
Goodman Fielder Australasia (NZ) is asking us to research and position a new bagged biscuit brand in NZ to replace their existing Ernest Adams range.
â¨Although Ernest Adams is a well established New Zealand brand with a range of tasty products, the look and feel of their products are a bit stagnant and lacking in general appeal. Our job is to prevent them from lagging behind in the biscuit/snack market and to re-establish them firmly in the hearts and minds of New Zealand consumers.
Ernest Adams Logo
Sub brand of Ernest Adams to replace current bagged biscuits
New logo, slogan, name to replace current bagged biscuits
Come up with at least 5 different flavour variations
Consider consistency with product and packaging
Provide a clear competitive difference from Farmbake and other bagged biscuits range
Approximately 500g net
Design a promotional display piece to advertise in store that could be used upon launch
  Target Audience:
Parents, majority mothers in middle and upper class living in suburbia buying for their families. They are responsible for weekly supermarket shops, multitasking with other professional and domestic responsibilities. They are somewhat health conscious and like natural and NZ made products.
Children, at school. Lunch packed by mothers, care about taste and personality more than health and values. They are active with expendable energy, arefunloving and carefree
Weight and health conscious people who want a sweet treat but do not want to feel as bad as when they are consuming chocolate or luxurious biscuits such as Toffee Pops
Young adults, students and employed with a busy, on-the-go lifestyle. They are somewhat active but not necessarily health conscious with binge/social eating. Miss home and on a budget.
Comfort Seekers
 Environment:
In todayâs society wanting to know about our food is becoming increasingly popular. This trend can be classified as the âconscious consumerâ. It is apparent that brands are adapting their packaging and information to revolve around this trend. People want to know, and are willing to ask questions about the food they are buying ie. Are the ingredients sourced locally? Are they organic? Does the company support Fair Trade? Etc.
 Tone and Manner:
New Zealand culture and identity
Patterns and textures are a large part of the packaging
Style and colour of packaging reflects New Zealand atmosphere.
A way to distingush each flavour which makes them individual.
Packaging which reflects our flavouring and essence
Visually different and authentic feeling.
Both masculine and feminine so that it is not gender specific.
 Central Tensions:
Yum & indulgence vs. health
Masculine vs. feminine
Mature vs. youthful
Known and reliable vs. change in product/brand
Handmade gourmet vs. mass produced
Price vs. quality
 Form of Response:
In response to the macro trends we have decided
The identity and personality is an important part of the brand,
  New Elements:
Authentic New Zealand feel
New personality
More identifiable store packaging
Name to go alongside the range
Filling within the biscuit
Promotion
We are going to create a social media campaign based around 'becoming the bandit' - part of this will be an in-store display that encourages people to take a photo of themselves as the bandit and share it to social media such as instagram and Facebook.
Packaging formatted on template
TENSIONS
⢠Health vs. Taste
⢠Appeal to kids vs. Appeal to adults
⢠Playful vs. Childish vs. Harsh
⢠Social media (Instagram/Facebook) vs. Face to Face interaction
⢠Local vs. International
⢠Masculine vs. Feminine
⢠Supermarket brand vs. Higher end brand
Still need to work on logo, incorporating tagline and back layout... Spyglass = cool though  - handcuffs?  darker colour?