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Roses are red, violets are blue, we've rounded up Valentine’s Day pack designs just for you.

Champagne Castelnau – UK


The rosé blend from Champagne Castelnau is available in a special edition gift box this year, featured in bold red and a “retro-modern design”. Source: The Drink Business.

Hershey – USA

The limited edition Hersey Lava Cake Kisses are wrapped in hearts, the colour pink, and complemented with vector graphics from the city of love. Source: Confectionery News.

The Face Shop - South Korea

Korean beauty brand The Face Shop has a range of beauty sets for men this Valentine's Day, packaging together a mix of products visible through a heart-shaped window and topped off with a branded bow. Source: Gulf News.

Aldi and Happy Farms - USA

Happy Farms heart shaped cheese will be available in select Aldi stores to celebrate Valentine’s Day. Source: This is Insider.

Harvey Nichols - UK

British department store Harvey Nichols has released its 2019 rendition of its luxury boxed chocolates, including playful messaging and gold detail to accompany the season’s pink and red thematic tones. Source: Packaging of the World.

Driscoll's – Australia

Sticking with the heart shaped theme, Driscoll's strawberries are available in a specialised shape in Woolworths supermarkets in Australia this week.

Oreo – USA

“Dunk in love” with Oreo’s limited edition Love Oreo range designed in a neon light theme. Source: Delish.

Essie – USA

Nail polish brand Essie has released a special edition collection in 2019, featuring bright and bold patterns mixed with pink across the range. Source: Elite Daily.

Terminix – USA

A competition from US pest control company Terminix is awarding winners with edible, chocolate-covered crickets in a heart shaped box to share the “love bug” with a significant other. Source: Business Wire.

Food & Drink Business

Net revenue for Bubs Australia fell 9.8 per cent to $23.1 million in Q1 FY27, with operating cash outflow widening to $6 million from $4.4 million on the prior corresponding period.

With six generations of consumers shopping side by side for the first time, poor product quality registered as the biggest frustration across the board, with 47 per cent saying they were most annoyed when food spoils too quickly or doesn’t last. The finding comes from the latest report by UK-based product intelligence platform, Vypr into Australian consumers, Six Generations, One Shelf.

Murray Cod Australia (MCA) reported a record 175.9 tonnes of fish sold in 1H27, lifting sales volume by 45.7 per cent. Net sales rose 34.2 per cent to $3.92 million, as it shifts away from using seafood distributors.