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LUNGO

A Hong Kong coffee brand drawn like a lost pulp poster

Four kraft Lungo coffee pouches in a row, each carrying a different retro Hong Kong illustrated label — tram, junk boat, Peak, geisha

Lungo (朗高) is a Hong Kong specialty-coffee label. I handle the illustration and brand graphics — every bag label, the shop posters, and the artwork that carries onto apparel and merch. Each origin gets its own scene drawn in the language of old Hong Kong pulp: matchbox borders, halftone skies, folk heroes and cha-chaan-teng slang, printed loud. The point was a coffee brand that looks like it was already sitting in a corner shop in 1965 — so the whole thing reads as one world, not a logo stamped on a bag.

The full Lungo label range laid out — dozens of illustrated coffee pouches on a pink ground
Salted Egg Salad Bagel poster — a folk hero riding a golden goose, green and orange, in the Lungo house style
Marching into Fortress Hill poster — coffee-cup soldiers storming a cannon, a play on 進軍炮台山
Cheung Sha Wan shop-opening poster — three figures lifting a giant coffee cup under a temple gate, vintage halftone
Lungo badge label — a convertible cruising past palm trees and a Hong Kong skyline
Lungo badge label, second in the set
Lungo badge label, third in the set
Someone on the street in a Lungo hoodie — an Eight Immortals crossing the sea print on the back, iced coffee in hand
A Lungo tee worn on the street — a Yat Si Mou Sing telescope graphic across the back
Lungo coffee bags standing on a wooden shelf, labels facing out
Two people at the Lungo counter putting up the menu board, both in printed Lungo tees
Lungo coffee bags in the wild, on a dessert-hued shelf below pastel cups
Salted Egg Salad Bagel posters pasted in the Lungo shopfront window
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