Tyrrell’s labels look for Lost Block

I drink a lot of wine and I have no idea why but I always tend to go straight for the clean, white conservative label. The novelty label always looks cheap and nasty and not something you’d want to pour for guests. Makes you look a bit of a wine luddite. But that might just be me.

Interesting – I would have thought wine purchasers are driven by a conservative brand package. Full marks for putting it out there!!!

Whose crazy idea was this? Why would a brand trying to set itself apart think putting a comic-book look on its label will help sell wine? I don’t look at stupid cartoon drawings and think “This is going to be a seriously good wine”.

PS: I’m pretty sure it’s Tyrrell – might be a good idea to read that label before you write the story!

I think it’s good to see wine brands diversifying their wine labels. The Rolling and Climbing labels are quite similar and have great brand recognition.

I quite like it – it successfully communicates the cheerful, fresh and fruity style of wine – it’s not designed to be serious. Even better, it’s gently humourous, which makes it more memorable – especially if the juice inside is pretty good.

@NJK – you’re right, it’s definitely Tyrrell’s

I agree that as wine increases in price, wine consumers tend to look for traditional conservative wine cues on the packaging to reassure them of the quality inside.
However this is a sub $20 range of wines, likely for restaurants, cafes and on premise consumption.
The wines in the Tyrells range +$20 look quite different.