In preparation for February 14th this year, Edinburgh Gin created what it is calling a "multi-sensory" Valentine's Day gift pack. The Edinburgh Gin Botanical Bouquets feature a bottle of Edinburgh Gin Valentine’s that's boxed with a colorful floral arrangement as a topper, containing bright and fragrant chamomile daisies, pink roses and lavender—the same botanicals found within the gin.
The limited gift packs are set to go on sale soon and explore ways the drinking experience can be enhanced, as well as the "definite synergy between floristry and distilling," as described by Edinburgh Gin head distiller David Wilkinson.
While plenty of food brands have jumped at the chance to create bouquets with everything from donuts and salami to even ramen noodles, beverage brands are met with more challenges in this arena—yet, Edinburgh Gin's approach puts a clever spin on the concept.
Bouquet-Integrated Gin Boxes
Edinburgh Gin's Valentine's Day Gift Pack Delights the Senses
Trend Themes
1. Multi-sensory Gift Packs - Creating gift packs that engage multiple senses, such as sight, smell, and taste, can enhance the consumer experience.
2. Floral-infused Beverages - Integrating botanicals found in beverages into the packaging or presentation can create a unique and immersive drinking experience.
3. Exploring Synergy Between Industries - Finding connections and collaboration opportunities between unrelated industries, such as floristry and distilling, can lead to innovative product concepts.
Industry Implications
1. Alcohol and Spirits - The alcohol industry can explore new ways to present and package their products, incorporating elements from other industries to create memorable experiences.
2. Gift and Subscription Services - Companies in the gift and subscription services industry can offer unique and innovative products that engage multiple senses, providing a more personalized experience for customers.
3. Event Planning and Floral Design - Collaboration opportunities with beverage brands can expand the offerings of event planners and floral designers, incorporating elements of the drink into visual presentations.