• Saltmine began by shifting the colour palette to richer tones that are less artificial, modernising the typography and encompassing the map of Australia within a lozenge device.
    Saltmine began by shifting the colour palette to richer tones that are less artificial, modernising the typography and encompassing the map of Australia within a lozenge device.
Close×

Fifty-year-old bakery brand Tip Top has had a makeover, and its brand design agency says it's the best thing since sliced bread.

Saltmine Design Group was commissioned to overhaul the Tip Top masterbrand identity and product packaging to “fully leverage its leadership position” in the category.

The result is a new brandmark and packaging design for the entire range.

Saltmine began by shifting the colour palette to richer tones that are less artificial, modernising the typography and encompassing the map of Australia within a lozenge device to create a bold brand stamp.

The ‘established in 1958’ credential was added to support Tip Top’s experience and leadership position.

Saltmine introduced a red swoosh device to the brand’s visual identity, which is used on-pack to frame the window and highlight the product.

When it came to redesigning the packaging for more than 30 SKUs, a front face design that extends to include the base of the pack was created.

Additionally, Saltmine included a big window to the bread to highlight the freshness of and pride in the product.

Falling wheat, grains and fruit were used to reinject food cues and add appetite appeal to the previously static pack design.

The 'Good on ya Mum' sign-off has been evolved in design, but the phrase stays true to the familiar saying.

The full range includes Tip Top Sunblest, Tip Top 9 Grain, Tip Top Breakfast range, Tip Top English Muffins, Tip Top Texas Toast, Tip Top  The One, and Tip Top Rolls range.

This was the bread range before the makeover:

And this is how it looks after the redesign:

Saltmine began by shifting the colour palette to richer tones that are less artificial, modernising the typography and encompassing the map of Australia within a lozenge device.

Packaging News

Orora has unveiled a new lightweight Riesling bottle that reduces glass weight by 21 per cent while maintaining the familiar profile and performance expected by Australian wine producers.

QLM Group has acquired the assets of coffee packaging specialist Roastar, including the distribution rights to the PrimeVent degassing valve system, strengthening its coffee packaging capability.

The Australian Packaging Covenant Organisation has announced that CEO Chris Foley will step down at the end of November, following four years in the role during a pivotal period for packaging policy and regulatory reform.