Souvenir design

These are towel packages which introduce traditional Japanese bath culture to travelers."Yu" brand logo and indicares a public bath. These are sleeve boxes. If you turn the sleeve upside down, you can easily see the pattern of the towel which is more app…

Image 2 of 15 from gallery of These Statuettes of Architectural Landmarks Offer a Stylish Alternative to Typical Souvenirs. Courtesy of Konstantin Kolesov

Memo pad decorated with Goryeo celadon(45 x 150 mm) , Cutural Foundation of National Museum of Korea, ⓡ All rights reserved , Korean souvenir

Graphic Design

The word "souvenir" often calls to mind a gift shop overflowing with kitschy items; every one of them emblazoned with the name of the place you're visiting. But it can be so much more. In each issue of Condé Nast Traveler, we close the magazine with a page that features a souvenir—an item that tells a unique story and speaks, in many ways, to the journey itself. And whether it's a grandmother's cherished steamer trunk or a collection of pressed pennies that track a family's vacation history…

Customize the faces by your mood or let them lead your emotions!

Osaka is known for having an exceptional sense of humor within Japan. Because of that, there are many bizarre souvenirs that symbolize its culture. Here are four of the most interesting souvenirs from Osaka!

The one-inch button has enamored me for quite a long time now. A staple of any fanboy convention scene, they are used to proudly decorate and describe oneself without the need of words. But are they out of place at a wedding? (source) I haven't sported the button pins on a regular basis since I left college and joined the professional realm, and as fun as they are, I'm pretty sure Sak would give me a eye roll and a two-letter word starting with "n". Especially when the price tag for a button…

We're not saying that you shouldn't buy that conical hat for a dollar from that friendly lady at the market (although we will be quietly judging you if you proceed to prance around town with it) — but just know that there are so many more interesting souvenirs to bring home from Vietnam. Here are our favorites, from highbrow to quotidian.

Siberia designed by Pavel Smolyakov. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.