Beles bottle in sculpted heavy clear glass with pale liquid, a silver engraved cap, exact EILLON and BELES lettering, and twelve mirrored-E marks.
Beles packaging direction — reference-led concept imagery, not documentary production photography

The current Beles packaging direction begins with a broad upright body of heavy clear glass. Two concave side channels shape a recessed inner reservoir, while a thick transparent base gives the object its visual weight. Pale liquid remains confined to the reservoir with a controlled high fill.

The cap

A wide brushed-silver cap keeps broad planar faces and a low controlled radius. One centered mirrored-E is engraved into the front; a thin warm-metal collar connects the cap to the glass.

The face

The front hierarchy reads EILLON, then BELES, then exactly twelve mirrored-E marks arranged four across by three down. COPENHAGEN is centered alone in the lower clear-glass area.

The monogram

The mirrored-E is used at two deliberate scales: one engraved cap mark and one precise four-by-three field on the bottle face. The same canonical vector carries into paper, textile, technical, shadow, and architectural pattern modes without being redrawn for each surface.

Made for parfum

Beles is an oil-rich parfum, not a thin alcohol-forward spray. The flacon is sized and weighted for a concentrate you apply with intention — each bottle hand-finished in Copenhagen and wrapped in stone-tone cloth and cream archival paper.

Object evidence file

Bottle Glass Cap Emblem Lettering Label state Prototype/pilot status
Current Beles concept Heavy clear body, sculpted side channels, recessed pale-liquid reservoir, thick clear base Wide brushed-silver cap, one centered engraving, thin warm-metal collar One cap mark plus an exact four-by-three field Exact EILLON / BELES / twelve-mark field / COPENHAGEN hierarchy Direct front architecture; no belt Reference-led packaging concept, not documentary photography
BL-001 archive Earlier pilot packaging Earlier pilot cap Earlier pilot artwork Earlier pilot lettering Archival evidence Twenty-four real hand-filled pilot flacons documented separately