When you think of cigarette packaging in the UK, you probably visualize plain, standard boxes with health warnings emblazoned on the covers. But there is so much more to dig into! Shunho, the pacesetter in industrial production, lets you travel to the time of the UK cigarette packet pictures. From vintage styles to contemporary designs, every photo is a look back at changing trends and styles.
Which is why, Shunho recently collected a variety of pictures that depict how cigarette packaging in the UK has evolved over the years. Our assortment ranges from classic packages from decades back in history to the current look. These photographs not only illustrate design trends, but also the wave of new laws that have influenced the visual appearance of cigarette packages. It's interesting to see how packaging has changed over time, with brands adapting designs, health warnings and neck graphics represented in our large photo collection.

UK cigarette packets have undergone radical changes in recent years because of new laws. Today, packaging tends to include big health warnings and very little branding. This is also the case with the Shunho range of our collection, demonstrating how design is responsible for balancing within very strict limits. These images are ideal for informing how current packaging seeks to influence medicine users’ behaviour and public health.

Our professional images for designers and marketing are a big inspiration. Shunho makes sure to bring out the intricate patterns and colors of the cigarette packets in each photo to let you appreciate subtle design elements that you might not catch at first glance. Whether you're seeking inspiration for your next project or just fancy a bit of eye candy, you might just find the images you are looking for.

Providing packaging design & other marketing services, you don't want to mis out on Shunho's special and unique UK Cigarette packaging pictures. These images can allow you to discern what makes a package pop on the shelf, and how different elements — color, typography and layout — cohere with regulatory text including health warnings.