Coca-Cola Bottle Designs

This campaign brings with it a temporary Coke rebranding. Making a play on James Bond's well-known code (007), Coke Zero was temporally known as Zero Zero 7. Collectors of Coke bottles and James Bond fans rushed to get their hands on the famous limited edition 007 bottle in celebration of “Quantum of Solace".


These are 8 different designs for the limited edition of Coke bottles for the summer campaign of 2009.


This is Manolo Blahnick's limited edition 2009 Coca-Cola Light bottle.


Coca-Cola bottles designed by Nathalie Rykiel, daughter of famous fashion designer Sonia Rykiel, in France 2008.


The bottle pictured above was masterminded by graphic designer and curator Jiang Hua. The horizontal red patterns are actually stylized Chinese characters for the word "Coca-Cola.


Introduced in 2005, Coca-Cola launched a line of 5 aluminum contoured bottles called the “Magnificent 5″ or M5. Five different studios from five continents were each commissioned to design a bottle. According to Coca-Cola, this visual rebranding aimed at discerningly creative consumers, to be found only at “the world's most exclusive clubs and lounges.


Coca-Cola celebrated their 100th anniversary by releasing this centenary bottle. The bottle was made exclusively for Selfridges, a popular London department store. The centenary Coke bottle was made of glass with a bright shade of yellow, which is Selfridge's signature color. Coca-Cola was written in red, with a red cap.


The infamous bottle is known for its contour design and was actually created in 1915, by glass bottle designer Earl R. Dean of the Root Glass Company. The Coca-Cola Company decided to have a competition on who could create the best bottle design. They wanted a design that could be easily recognizable, even in the dark or if broken.


Early Coca-Cola bottle circa 1899 - referred to as Hutchinson style.