Choose a forecast
Visitors begin with the atmosphere they are drawn to, then compare it with another scent at the counter.
Original brand concept / Fragrance / Sensory experience
ISOBAR
Wear the weather.
A fragrance wardrobe built around changes in atmosphere. One bottle geometry holds five weather states, expressed through light and the treatment of the glass.
DESIGNERPriscilla Rios
OWNERSHIPSole designer, from concept to execution
SCOPEIdentity, product family and experience
STATUSOriginal brand concept
THE STARTING POINT
One bottle, changing conditions.
Weather changes how a place feels. I used that shift to organize Isobar, giving each scent a condition and keeping one low, wide bottle across the family. The differences had to be visible without losing the relationship between editions.
I kept the cap and label position consistent. Changes in the glass and light carry the move from heat to approaching rain. The campaign follows the same rule, so the bottle can remain the point of reference when the setting changes around it.
THE IDENTITY
A fixed label. A changing atmosphere.
The spaced wordmark and numbered editions keep the information calm. Each bottle shares a low, wide body and brushed-metal cap. The lower glass edge is where the weather becomes visible.
Technical labels establish a clear reading order. Short campaign lines describe a sensation, while photography supplies the atmosphere.
Graphite
#23272BMineral
#D8DDD9High sun
#D6B65DFrost
#B9D8E7Storm
#817388PRODUCT & COLLECTION DESIGN
Five forecasts to choose from.
Each state has a distinct scent brief and material expression. Choose an edition to inspect the proposed direction.
Shared geometry, five surfaces. Scent directions remain briefs for a perfumer.
01 / Warmth
High Sun
Pale amber glass catches the light. Radial lines at the base suggest heat held in the object.
SCENT DIRECTION
Bergamot, neroli, dry hay and amber woods
Campaign
The forecast is personal.
One campaign grid holds five different atmospheres. I kept the information in place and changed the light around the object. Each headline connects a weather state to something the wearer can feel.
Experience
The Weather Observatory.
Five bays show the different weather states through light and surface. Visitors sample at one comparison counter, using individual blotters so the fragrances stay separate.
Take time at home
The Forecast Set extends the visit across five days. The edition cards leave room for the wearer’s own notes.
THE WORK, TOGETHER
The bottle and Weather Observatory use the same five weather states. You can compare them on the shelf or at the sampling counter.
Independent brand concept by Priscilla Rios. Product designs, scent directions and experiences are proposals. Scent notes are creative briefs for perfumer development.
