Celadon satin
A translucent frost-effect coating covers the visible body and heel. Its haze should soften the contents without turning the bottle into an opaque painted object.
DESIGN STUDY · DG-005
Soft colour follows a circular silhouette from shoulder to base. A low champagne dome balances the broad body; deep petrol-green typography keeps the brand, fragrance designation and capacity distinct against the satin surface.

DESIGN DIRECTION
Brume 05 uses a broad, softly convex face rather than ribs or a printed frame. The celadon finish diffuses reflections across the centre while the perimeter reveals the glass profile. One dark print colour carries the monogram and wording, keeping the metal accent on the closure.
A translucent frost-effect coating covers the visible body and heel. Its haze should soften the contents without turning the bottle into an opaque painted object.
The B monogram, BRUME, 05, EAU DE PARFUM and 100 ml / 3.4 FL. OZ. share one ink colour. Fine strokes need a smooth, well-cured coating beneath them.
The shallow dome contrasts with the diffused glass. Match cap and collar on physical metal samples; their different curvatures change how the colour reads.
BOTTLE & COMPONENTS
The Round Globe reference provides the starting body shape. Develop the lower domed closure separately, and confirm the front curvature, standing surface and usable print area from a dimensioned drawing before selecting tooling.

PROPOSED DECORATION ROUTE
The main development task is the relationship between satin texture and fine dark lettering. Qualify them together on the curved bottle rather than approving a colour chip alone.
Locate the B monogram, wordmark and capacity line inside a repeatable front sector. Use the base and body profile to define the printing fixture.
Approve artwork size on a full-size curved sample.
Clean the exterior and protect the mouth and sealing land. Plan the fixture contact beneath the bottle so the visible heel retains the celadon finish.
Check cleanliness and the position of all protected areas.
Trial a translucent frost-effect coating with controlled passes around the round body. Cure to the coating supplier’s qualified process.
Compare haze, hue and coverage at the centre, shoulders and heel.
Trial a conformable pad and supportive nest. Print the monogram, BRUME 05, fragrance type and approved capacity with ink compatible with the cured finish.
Inspect serif edges, small lettering and distortion at the outer limits.
Finish the dome and collar to a coordinated brushed champagne tone. Assemble the retention insert without marking the visible metal.
Compare gloss, brushing direction and colour under the same light.
Fit the selected pump and cap using contact surfaces that do not rub the coated body. Set a pack insert that supports the bottle securely.
Check spray function, cap retention and handling marks on the satin.
SAMPLING & APPROVAL
Review empty and filled bottles in diffuse daylight and retail-style light. The fragrance colour can shift the apparent celadon; retain a signed reference for both colour and gloss.
Assess finger marking, rubbing and fragrance exposure using agreed methods. Inspect the dark lettering and the surrounding satin together for gloss change or coating damage.
Check base stability, cap removal and re-fitting with filled samples. Transport trials should assess rubbing at the curved sides as well as movement inside the insert.
Start with the round silhouette, then define the celadon tone, surface feel and brand artwork.