Cartes highlights collaboration as a driver of wine label innovation
At Milano Wine Week 2026, Cartes is demonstrating how partnerships with designers and converters, supported by digital embellishment and converting technologies, can broaden the creative possibilities available for wine labels.
- Source
- Bing News – Winery Innovation
- Published
- Reading time
- 2 min read
- Region
- International

Partnerships behind label innovation
At Milano Wine Week 2026, Cartes is drawing attention to collaboration in the development of wine labels. The approach presented by the company places partnerships between designers and converters at the centre of efforts to turn new technological capabilities into creative label concepts.
The available information does not identify the participating designers or converters, nor does it list specific projects, wineries or label formats. The focus is therefore not on a single product, but on a collaborative model connecting creative design with production and converting expertise.
Digital embellishment and converting
Another central element of Cartes’ message is the use of digital embellishment and converting technologies. According to the source material, these solutions are expanding the range of creative options available for wine label development. However, the supplied summary does not specify which machines, processes, materials or decorative effects are being presented during the event.
It also does not indicate the production volumes for which the technologies are intended, or whether they offer particular benefits in cost, speed or sustainability. The stated proposition consequently centres on the relationship between technology and design: digital tools can provide designers and their production partners with additional ways to realise label concepts.
Creative scope for the wine sector
Through its presence at Milano Wine Week, Cartes is presenting wine labels as an area of innovation where visual ideas, professional collaboration and converting technologies jointly shape the final result. This positions the label as the outcome of coordinated creative and technical work rather than design activity alone.
The material provided does not include market data, customer feedback or measurable results from the highlighted partnerships. It is therefore not yet possible to assess their commercial impact or determine how widely the showcased approaches have been adopted in the wine industry. What is clear from the announcement is Cartes’ emphasis on cooperation as a means of extending the creative potential of digitally produced and embellished wine labels.
The original report was published by Bing News – Winery Innovation.
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