Turner Duckworth

· Apr 6, 2026

Turner Duckworth redesigned Blue Diamond’s Barista Almond Milk packaging to better align with the coffee shop market. The new design uses a storybook illustration style to highlight the brand’s grower-owned heritage and appeal to café culture aesthetics.

Creative Boom · May 27, 2025

The United States Postal Service celebrates its 250th anniversary with a refreshed visual identity and commemorative stamps designed in collaboration with Turner Duckworth. The new 'Eagle in Flight' symbol modernizes the USPS's iconic emblem, while art director Antonio Alcalá designed stamps honoring the U.S. military branches. The initiative includes a coffee table book and merchandise, reflecting USPS's enduring commitment to design and connection.

Creative Boom · Dec 5, 2024

Creative Boom’s 2024 year-in-review reflects on the major creative industry stories, from AI’s growing influence to standout branding projects and cultural moments. The article highlights rebrands for Jaguar, Guggenheim, and Kleenex, as well as campaigns by How&How and Small. It also explores how music, festivals, and pop culture shaped creative inspiration throughout the year.

· Oct 28, 2024

Bob’s Red Mill has unveiled a bold new packaging redesign by Turner Duckworth that simplifies and modernizes its visual identity. The update focuses on readability, shelf impact, and category clarity through color coding and larger logos. While the new look is contemporary and streamlined, the article notes nostalgia for the brand’s previous quirky charm.

BP&O · Apr 16, 2024

BP&O features Turner Duckworth’s rebrand for US cookie chain Crumbl, highlighting its refreshed identity that retains the brand’s signature pink while introducing a custom variable typeface, Crumbl Sans. Collaborations with Alec Tear, Kilotype, and BUCK helped create a cohesive, social-media-ready brand system spanning packaging, motion, and merchandise. The article praises the design’s balance of playfulness, recognisability, and digital appeal.

The article by Kristian Shepherd encourages designers to stop waiting for inspiration and instead create it through action and intention. Using his own podcast, 'What Does Your Mum Think', as an example, Shepherd illustrates how authentic, purpose-driven projects can evolve into meaningful creative communities. The piece emphasizes honesty, curiosity, and building spaces that foster genuine connection.