The meal
The meal box introduces the world and carries its identity into the first encounter.
Ingredients become characters.
A meal becomes an adventure.

Warriors is a complete creative proposal for Sandwich w Noss. The starting point was the kids meal: a familiar moment that could carry a coherent world of characters, packaging and things to collect.
I developed the project around the brand’s ingredients, sauces, sides and sandwiches. Instead of introducing a disconnected toy, the proposal turns the meal’s own ingredients into a cast with recognizable colors, shapes and personalities.
The meal box introduces the world and carries its identity into the first encounter.
A sealed pack brings a small selection of characters into the child’s collection.
The book gives each sticker a place and makes the collection visible.
Duplicate stickers become material for an invented sandwich or flavor combination.
The Warriors emblem gathers the central characters into one illustrated crest. Its monochrome study establishes the composition; the color version introduces the green-and-gold palette, warm light and expressive food heroes.
The same visual language moves from the emblem to the meal box, wrappers and sticker packs. Each piece feels like an entrance to the same world.




FIVE CARDS. ONE SURPRISE AT A TIME.
Original card artwork from the Warriors collection. Five cards in every pack.
The character sheets explore the cast before it enters the card system. Familiar ingredient silhouettes remain visible, while expressions, poses and accessories create variation. Choose a character to inspect the original development sheet.
Once translated into cards, the cast gains a shared structure: gold borders, a nameplate, icon details and a richly colored scene. The frame is consistent enough to unify the collection while leaving room for each personality.
The proposal distinguishes everyday characters, harder-to-find stickers and special formats. The hierarchy is designed into the objects, from the pack to the album.


The album is the center of the experience. The proposed format is 24 pages, or 12 double-page spreads, organized around ingredients and sandwich teams.
Numbered spaces, silhouettes and character badges create a visible structure for the collection. The book gives individual stickers a relationship to one another: ingredients become members of a team.

The “Create Your Own” zone gives duplicate stickers another purpose. Instead of treating a repeated ingredient as a dead end, the book invites children to combine it with other stickers and invent a sandwich, burger or flavor mix.
That is the shift at the heart of the proposal: the child can move from completing a collection to making something of their own.
The pitch also outlines collection milestones and reward concepts, from special stickers to completed spreads and a finished album. These belong to the proposed experience; no live promotion or campaign result is claimed here.
The outcome is a coordinated creative system: identity, characters, meal packaging, sticker packs, cards, album structure and a participation concept, all developed by Karl Georr.
Developed from the original Warriors presentation. All visuals shown are project identity studies, character sheets or concept visualizations; the proposed collection and album are presented as a design system.