This week, I thought it was time to look at the typography of cider brands. There are quite a range of ciders around but I tried to narrow it down to include some popular ones but also more niche ones.
This week, I thought it would be fun to look at the branding of different alcopops, or ‘ready to drinks’, (RTDs) and see how the typography in their branding varies. Everyone remembers their favourite type of alcopop that they took to their first party; the excitement of having an alcoholic drink for the first time, making a face despite there being barely any alcohol in the drink and then slurping it like juice once you got used to it. Moreover, I decided to look back at the nostalgic days when our drink preferences were more likely to be Smirnoff Ice than a gin and tonic.
A rum and Coke is match made in heaven so I thought it would only be right to look at the variety of rums out there and the differences in their brand typography. Let’s get ready to rumble with this week’s rum brand typography!
Typically, when people think of whiskey drinkers, they are more likely to be male than female. Is the mainly-male target audience reflected in the typography of whiskey brands? Let’s see by exploring a variety of whiskey brands and their typography.
Gin has definitely been a spirit that has gained a lot of popularity over the past couple of years. This is perhaps down to a lot of people realising that tonic isn’t the only mixer that will go with gin and also due to the release of Gordon’s pink gin, the gin that led to the popularity of flavoured gins.
I thought it would only be right to start Tipsy Typography off with a blog post on the typography of vodka brands as vodka was one of the first types of alcohol most of us tried when we were growing up. I am going to explore how typefaces differ between vodka brands and why this is.
