Packaging Designed by
Wedge Wedge

Stone & Skillet

Stone & Skillet Packaging Design by Wedge
Stone & Skillet partnered with Wedge to evolve its packaging as the brand expanded into more than 3,000 stores. The redesign aimed to improve shelf visibility, create a more cohesive identity, and support future growth while preserving the company’s reputation for handcrafted New England-style English muffins and premium food experiences.
Side-by-side comparison of Stone & Skillet English muffins packaging, showing the old rectangular label and the new blue skillet-shaped label.
Before and after packaging highlights the new skillet silhouette
Stone & Skillet logo with thick, rounded cream lettering and a yellow ampersand on a deep green background.
Bold stacked typography features a signature yellow ampersand
This website uses a colour palette of 4 colours
  • #EA2F02
  • #161C19
  • #FEFFEF
  • #FFEF8D
Technologies & Tools
Description
Team Behind the Design
  • Agency: Wedge
  • Client: Stone & Skillet
  • Category: Packaging Design — Food
  • Location: Montreal, Canada
  • Project Brief: Create packaging that strengthens shelf impact, supports product expansion, and reinforces the brand’s artisan heritage.

Most food packaging redesigns play it safe. Stone & Skillet's brief to Wedge was the opposite: take a brand stocked in over 3,000 stores and make it feel like it had always known what it was.

The skillet silhouette is the decision everything else follows from. Wedge stripped it back to its simplest form, a clean pan with a handle, then put the logo, product name and variant all inside it. The mark stopped being a name reference and became a container, which is a different and more useful thing for a packaging system to have at its center.

Color is where the redesign makes its boldest argument against the category. English muffins tend to sit in warm neutrals and soft bakery tones. Stone & Skillet pushes into deep purples, blues and greens, held in check by cream and black typography and a butter yellow ampersand. Each variant gets its own identity on shelf while the system stays immediately recognizable.

Baton Nouveau, the chosen typeface, does the warmth work the color palette cannot. Its thick rounded strokes feel crafted rather than corporate, and set heavy and tightly stacked on the front of pack, it reads as confident without tipping into precious. That balance between bold and approachable is harder to find than it looks in a food packaging brief.

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