In 2012, Voron’s multi-disciplinary team of graphic, retail, digital, user experience and industrial designers were responsible for designing consumer touch points and media; inclusive of packaging, equipment, point of sale, retail merchandisers, out of home advertising, digital apps and interactive media for a portfolio of thirteen - billion dollar brands. In addition to leading iconic 2D and 3D design for packaging and equipment his team also creates alluring 4D designs from retail digital consumer messaging to innovative mobile apps.
His entrepreneurial zest to leverage design thinking and rapid prototyping as a business driver landed his team many design awards.
In 2012, Voron’s multi-disciplinary team of graphic, retail, digital, user experience and industrial designers were responsible for designing consumer touch points and media; inclusive of packaging, equipment, point of sale, retail merchandisers, out of home advertising, digital apps and interactive media for a portfolio of thirteen - billion dollar brands. In addition to leading iconic 2D and 3D design for packaging and equipment his team also creates alluring 4D designs from retail digital consumer messaging to innovative mobile apps.
His entrepreneurial zest to leverage design thinking and rapid prototyping as a business driver landed his team many design awards.
While head of Global Industrial Design and Product UX at Coca-Cola Voron also developed the first consumer centric 3D retail visual identity system. The resulting proprietary design language has been successfully commercialized for vending machines, coolers and retail merchandisers on four continents. He has also been awarded several design patents for the equipment and packaging innovations while at Coca-Cola.
For three years following the launch of the system, Coke’s brand value grew from 7% to 10%. Design innovation has been directly attributed to this growth.
While head of Global Industrial Design and Product UX at Coca-Cola Voron also developed the first consumer centric 3D retail visual identity system. The resulting proprietary design language has been successfully commercialized for vending machines, coolers and retail merchandisers on four continents. He has also been awarded several design patents for the equipment and packaging innovations while at Coca-Cola.
For three years following the launch of the system, Coke’s brand value grew from 7% to 10%. Design innovation has been directly attributed to this growth.
The Coke Brand Identity and Design Standards that Voron’s team created provide clear, reliable and enduring guidance on how to use the Brand Elements and how to design for the Coca-Cola Brand Identity around the world.
The system is central to Coke’s ongoing commitment to:
1. Maintain authenticity and build Brand equity;
2. Leverage the scale of our System across all markets;
3. Provide more consistency and quality; and
4. Facilitate increased System productivity.
Voron’s team felt that it was important for their partners to know how the Brand Standards went into and affect all Brand touchpoints.
The Coke Brand Identity and Design Standards that Voron’s team created provide clear, reliable and enduring guidance on how to use the Brand Elements and how to design for the Coca-Cola Brand Identity around the world.
The system is central to Coke’s ongoing commitment to:
1. Maintain authenticity and build Brand equity;
2. Leverage the scale of our System across all markets;
3. Provide more consistency and quality; and
4. Facilitate increased System productivity.
Voron’s team felt that it was important for their partners to know how the Brand Standards went into and affect all Brand touchpoints.
Voron’s team created a comprehensive system that incorporates the Brand Vision Architecture, Design Principles and Identity Standards as the are essential to maintaining the timeless and relevant Coca-Cola Brand. Everything created for the Brand ensues from them.
This was Coke’s first multi-dimensional brand system. It was launched in 2010 and remains the foundation for Coke design, even today in 2019.
At the basis of the 3D brand design system are Industrial Design Principles and subsequent Form Elements :
1. Bold Simplicity
Expressed through consistent use of modular components and common design elements. A strategy for:
• Simplifying and unifying equipment.
• Thoughtfully eliminating elements that do not contribute to function.
2. Real Authenticity
Expressed through:
• Materials that look and feel genuine, real, uncontrived.
• Design that is driven by meeting needs.
• Design that is modern, yet links back to the Brand heritage.
3. The Power of Red
Always used – as either a primary color or an accent – to:
• Ensure consistency across all executions.
4. Familiar Yet Surprising
• Its expression makes the usage experience fresh yet consistent across all equipment.
• By changing its emphasis across different locations or occasions, we elevate that special moment of personal delight/sensory amazement for users.
These are examples of the visual identity system (VIS) brand elements and how they are executed across various mediums and dimesnions from 2D packaging graphics to 3D equipment form design to 4D digital interactive designs.
While Voron was head of design for Coca-Cola North America he leveraged the multi-dimensional brand design system to ensure that the hundreds of millions of branded multi-sensory design impressions and experiences that his team was creating for the North American market was on strategy from both a brand design and usability perspective. It also helped the many partners and manufactures of Coca-Cola to deliver consistent products and experiences.
Seek out the ordinary and make it extraordinary.
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