Make Up For Ever launches Rouge Artist For Ever in mono-material packaging made with 72% recycled PET across a 49-shade lipstick range.

Make Up For Ever refreshes lipstick packaging
Make Up For Ever has introduced its new Rouge Artist For Ever lipstick collection with redesigned packaging that combines a more colourful identity with a mono-material structure made using 72% recycled PET.

What if the white ink on flexible packaging could also protect the product from oxygen? Siegwerk is addressing exactly that with CIRKIT OXYBAR WHITE, a new barrier ink that combines white opacity and oxygen barrier performance in a single printable layer.

  • Rissmann’s paper-based Shell Box targets luxury fragrances, wine, and spirits, with a controlled opening designed to enhance the unboxing experience.
  • Its fixed structure and interchangeable outer covers support seasonal collections, Advent calendars, and influencer kits.
  • The monomaterial design avoids magnets and mixed components, combining premium presentation with easier recyclability.

Rissmann has launched the Shell Box, a paper-based box for luxury fragrances, particularly suited for seasonal gifts.

The converter produced 3,000 labels for the brand to support the Pride of Yorkshire fundraising campaign.

Amberley Labels, part of Paranova Print and Packaging, has partnered with Sheffield-based Henderson’s Relish to produce a limited-edition run of bottles supporting the Pride of Yorkshire fundraising campaign.

Press Release – September 8, 2026

Maison Violet is flourishing with what its founders describe as its “second chance,” and is launching a new collection to follow in the footsteps of Cycle. The brand continues its collaboration with Coverpla, built around ecoBottle, a model of eco-design where décor comes together with purity of design.

Industrial facilities are facing relentless pressure to cut energy bills and carbon footprints. Big capital projects like solar arrays or new machinery take time and serious budget, but there’s a far simpler place to start: cutting out the washing and degreasing line altogether. Standard practice has long been to coat raw metal parts in heavy oil or grease for transit. The problem is that before painting, welding, or assembly, plants have to heat up massive chemical baths and run high-powered blowers to dry everything off.