05Goods
NOUR
The pantry, upgraded.
- Identity
- Photography
- Website
- Packaging
- Social
- Campaign
Modern pantry staples: tahini, za'atar, harissa. Honest jars, warm modern typography, no clichés.
Identity 3
The identity is where NOUR settles its argument: mark, type and colour agreeing on one voice. Every page after this one inherits these decisions.



The idea
NOUR sells staples that half the world grew up on, without the tourist packaging they usually get. Warm modern typography, jars that tell you what is inside and where it came from, and not a single ornamental pattern doing someone else's remembering.
Photography 7
Photography does the persuading. One light logic and one distance, so a frame reads as NOUR before you even find the logo.







The system
The system leans on honesty: ingredient first naming, a spice toned palette drawn from the products themselves, and photography that treats tahini and harissa with the same respect olive oil gets.
Website 3
The website was designed and built in the same house as the brand. Same typography, same pacing, and the one action that matters sits exactly where thumbs expect it.



Print 3
Print carries the provenance. Cards and sheets built on the label grid, so the paper trail feels like the product itself.



Out in the world
Then it went to the shelf: packaging built to be picked up, print that explains without lecturing, and a website that sells the story with the jar.
Packaging 4
Packaging is the brand you take with you. Built to be picked up, opened and remembered on a shelf it does not control.




Social 6
Social is the daily voice. Templates with room to move, so the feed stays recognisable without ever repeating itself.






Campaign 4
The campaign is the loud day: one idea pushed to poster scale, consistent from a phone screen to the side of a street.



