Branding

Branding for Ambrosía

The elixir of immortality lies in the memories we forge from light, aromas and flavours, in moments that will stay with us forever. From the Greek ἀμβροσία, it is a substance associated with divinity, generally considered the gods' food or drink. The word derives from the Greek ἀμ- and βροτός and literally means ‘immortality’. The…

Branding for Ambrosía — image 1

The elixir of immortality lies in the memories we forge from light, aromas and flavours, in moments that will stay with us forever.

From the Greek ἀμβροσία, it is a substance associated with divinity, generally considered the gods’ food or drink. The word derives from the Greek ἀμ- and βροτός and literally means ‘immortality’. The nectar of the gods.

In Greek mythology, nectar (in Ancient Greek νέκταρ) was, according to early poets such as Homer and Ovid, the wine or drink of the gods. It was served by Hebe or Ganymede and described as red in colour. Like mortal wine, it was mixed with water before drinking, and Polyphemus called the wine Odysseus had brought with him ‘cream of nectar’ (ἀποῤῥὼξ νέκταρος, Odyssey ix.359).

Countless event production and boutique catering services take care of the details that make an event memorable. Yet few, if any, give enough attention to one of its most important elements: drinks.

Ambrosía aims to provide a specialised service with unique drinks guided by an underlying idea linked to the event’s concept. Drinks become more than a mere accessory: they are a connecting thread that can unite an event with an unforgettable memory.

Cocktails are an essential part of any social event. They shape interactions between guests and help create memories by combining aroma and flavour. Ambrosía seeks to create ‘immortal’ memories by strengthening this sensory and mnemonic connection through unique, concept-driven cocktails, like Proust’s madeleine or the Proust effect, creating an unrepeatable experience for each guest.

The design for this branding project stands out through minimalist silhouettes of commonly used glassware, overlaid at different angles. The typography follows the same aesthetic with a restrained, elegant colour palette.

These elements become patterns and textures for stationery and event decorations.