We built this brand on grief, not ingredients. The sauce was never about tomatoes — it was about time. A story bottled between generations, sealed tight so it wouldn’t disappear like she did. Every jar became a relic, every label a prayer whispered in lowercase.
She cooked like she was building cathedrals. No recipes, no measurements, just instinct and faith. We wanted the design to feel like that — sacred but human. Minimal colour. Honest type. A single word in script to hold the warmth of her hand.
When she passed, the kitchen fell silent. We used that silence as our palette. The campaign lived in empty light — quiet, reverent, almost ghostly. Each poster told a story: She walked in heat. She was allergic. She saved me one. Each jar a confession, each flavor a different memory reinterpreted in glass.
We weren’t selling sauce. We were preserving grief — fermenting it into heritage. Cucinari’s Nonna became a culinary eulogy, a design that dared to make absence feel edible. The campaign asked not what we eat, but who we’re still feeding when they’re gone.