LAB-01
Tags that survive steam
We design pantry and utility labelling with durable materials: oilcloth tags, engraved wood, or matte vinyl that does not peel in humid Ghent kitchens. Typography stays large enough to read without glasses at dusk.
Colour coding helps multi-language households where Dutch, French, and English may share the same shelf map.
Spec notes
- Matte finish to reduce glare under warm wall lights
- Blank cards left for new categories
LAB-02
Zones instead of endless categories
Rather than twenty micro-labels, we group breakfast, baking, spices, and preserves into clear zones with room to breathe. Over-labelling makes people ignore the system within a month.
Temporary stickers mark seasonal items so Christmas baking tools do not permanently occupy the daily shelf.
LAB-03
Shared flats and visiting family
When adults share a Patershol kitchen, labels reduce polite guessing about whose oats live where. A printed legend on the inside of the pantry door explains the daybook logic in one glance.
A fifteen-minute monthly reset card lives with the cleaning list in the utility cupboard: return strays, rewrite faded cards, retire empty jars.
Spec notes
- Door legend in Dutch and English when requested
- Tune-up visit available after one shopping cycle
LAB-04
Labelling-only package
If shelves already fit but nobody agrees on placement, we visit for labelling only: audit, zone plan, printed set, and install guidance.
Standalone packages run EUR 180 to 320. Combined with a pantry redesign, labelling is included in the higher package tiers.