RPC Bramlage has expanded its standard collection with the introduction of a new premium cosmetic jar.

bramlage-coral

Image: RPC Bramlage’s new Coral jar. Photo: courtesy of RPC Group Plc.

Developed by RPC Bramlage Barcelona, the new Coral jar serves as an alternative to the traditional cylindrical shape jar and is provided with a raised section at the base.

The Coral jar, which can be used for facial care products, is provided with modern and rounded shape that provides customers with better grip for easy handling.

RPC said the production has been optimised to reduce both the quantity of material and the energy required to manufacture the jar.

The jar is injection moulded in quality resin to provide a premium image on-shelf, with either a stone effect or better transparency for a glass-like finish

Nine closure options and wood cap version is provided for the jar for additional personalization.

The total contours of the jar are suitable for decoration, including metallisation, electroplating, hot stamping and lacquering, and coloured versions, enabling each jar to be prepared as per individual customer requirements for effective branding and on-shelf differentiation.

In May this year, RPC Bramlage introduced a new otion pump designed to deliver enhanced functionality and user-friendly operation for several cosmetic and personal care products.

The new Lotus pump, which combines a standard system with a customisable outer body, allows manufacturers to create an individual appearance for effective brand identity and improve on-shelf appeal.

Designed to offer a 1.5ml dose with minimal effort by the consumer, the pump utilizes RPC Bramlage’s experience in dispensing and is created in consultation with the customer to meet individual product characteristics.

RPC Bramlage, a unit of RPC Group, offers plastic packaging solutions for the markets of food & beverage packaging, household packaging, healthcare packaging, prestige & personal care packaging.

With around 6000 employees, the firm has 42 operations in 18 countries across the globe.