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Merendola Liverpool

An appetite for discovery.

Brand strategy

Research

Verbal identity

Visual identity

Gourmet, with an open mind.

Liverpool wanted a contemporary gourmet brand for people curious about new flavours. We began with trend research and in-depth conversations with foodie audiences to understand what they were looking for.

The opportunity was a more inviting idea of quality: unfamiliar ingredients, different preparations and a reason to try something new. That became the starting point for Merendola’s strategy and identity.

Merendola wordmark. Its ERE letterforms suggest two people at a table.

A table, hidden in the name.

Merendola names a meal shared with others. In the wordmark, facing letters and an extended stroke suggest two people at a table, bringing the occasion into the identity.

That small detail gives the identity an idea to build on. The letterforms bring a sense of company to the packaging, connecting individual products to the pleasure of sharing a meal.

A varied range. One point of view.

Drinks, chocolate and kitchen accessories needed to feel part of the same world. The system gives each product room to be itself, with shared letterforms and a consistent voice holding the range together.

The packaging makes that balance visible. Each format has its own proportion and colour, while the identity helps customers recognise Merendola across a varied collection of products.

Different flavours. A shared language.

Colour makes the range easy to recognise and gives different products their own character. Purple provides a common thread, with a wider palette bringing each flavour into focus.

The identity carries into materials and smaller details, too. A label, a seal or a close-up can hold the same character as a complete pack, keeping the range connected at different scales.

Merendola Liverpool

The thinking behind Merendola.

The brief

Liverpool wanted a gourmet brand with a contemporary point of view. Our task was to give Merendola a direction that could connect food, drinks and kitchen accessories, while making quality feel inviting to a new generation of customers.

What the research revealed

We studied national and international trends and held in-depth interviews with different foodie profiles. Their interest went beyond familiar gourmet codes: there was an appetite for flavours from other places, unexpected combinations and new ways of preparing food.

That finding gave the project a useful focus. Discovery could connect the products, the language and the identity. It offered a reason to explore the range, rather than treating every item as an isolated proposition.

From direction to identity

Merendola’s name evokes a meal shared with others. Its wordmark carries that occasion into the design: facing forms and an extended horizontal stroke suggest people gathered around a table. The idea lives inside the letters, giving the identity a detail that rewards a closer look.

The packaging offers two ways to read the system. From a distance, colour and the complete wordmark give each product a clear presence. Up close, the letterforms, information and smaller applications reveal the care behind the whole.

A system across the range

The photographs show how the same identity moves between bottles, cans, chocolate packs and textile labels. Their proportions and materials change. The shared forms remain recognisable, giving variety a common language.

The distinction matters: a varied range needs room for individual products, as well as cues that connect them. Merendola’s identity holds both together, from the complete pack to the detail on a label.