I worked on this project this past semester for a Package Design class with the always amazing, critically acclaimed, Mr. Hazelrig. Great class. I learned quite a bit.
The assignment was extremely involved. I drafted the soap shape from foam, made a rubber mold, picked the scent, and poured the melted soap. Like I said, very involved.
My concept was for a soap set sold near Valentine's Day that would contain a men's soap and a women's soap. A gift pack... that ends up being a gift for both the gift purchaser, and the gift receiver (if you catch my drift). A little racy, but very classy at the same time. One soap is Adam, and the other Eve (hence the product name). The soap's scents are packed with "happy endorphins" known to be attractive to the opposite sex (hubba hubba, right?).
A last sidenote: I had a blister on my finger for
two weeks due to cutting all those tiny little tear drop shapes out. Ouch!
This is going to be a hilariously wild week for me. If there was ever a time for me to be the star of a reality show in which I run around like a chicken with my head cut off, this would be the perfect week to premier. I can't promise anything, but I can guess there might be a few tears and a few sleepless nights. Such is the life of an art student! 
The next 12 days will be wildly wild... but as soon as the semester is done, I'll be starting a few new (hopefully amazing) projects that I think you guys will love! Stay tuned and wish me luck!
For their produce section, I created small stickers with color combo variations to be used to differentiate between the different grow seasons. They're sitting on top of one of the Blossom Bluff tote bags I created. More photos to come on the reusable produce bag. 
The grocery bags needed to be unique and have brand appeal, so I created four versions a shopper could end up with. A semi-important side note- I developed a stamp of the logo for store employees to use for easy and cost effective branding.
The blackberries packaging is simple and goes with their brand. Since Blossom Bluff would have their own store, cohesiveness of the look was very important to me. Also, if they ever expand enough to sell their produce in larger grocery stores, the branding would still be recognizable. (I'm not entirely happy with this design. I may rework it sometime in the next few months for my portfolio.)
I saw this project through it's entire development. I created a line, era, then a few sub brands-- Estelle (E of era), Rosaline (R of era), and Adeline (A of era... you get the picture). Each girl represented a different era, from the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s. This is Estelle, 1920. 