Pusterla 1880 UK strengthens business development team

Pusterla 1880 UK strengthens business development team

Luxury packaging specialist Pusterla 1880 UK has appointed Nathan Fage. As New Business Development Manager, he will focus on expanding the company’s presence across established and emerging sectors, including luxury food, drink, beauty, and cosmetics, while promoting its end-to-end design, manufacture, and fulfilment capabilities.


Luxury packaging specialist Pusterla 1880 UK has appointed Nathan Fage as its New Business Development Manager. 

In his new role, Nathan will be responsible for further growing the Pusterla business across both existing and new sectors, including luxury food, drinks, beauty and cosmetics, emphasising the company’s comprehensive service offering that covers design and development, manufacture and fulfilment.

“Pusterla’s longstanding creative and technical design expertise and advanced production facilities make us the ideal partner to help turn concepts into reality quickly and cost-effectively,” said Nathan. “We have the flexibility to support all sizes of business, from start-ups to established multinationals, and I am looking forward to working with customers in the development of outstanding premium packaging solutions.”

Nathan has over ten years’ experience of the luxury sector, including roles within manufacturing, design and outsourcing companies, supporting clients in a variety of industries including food and drink, cosmetics, nutrition and retail.

“We are delighted to welcome Nathan to the Pusterla team,” said Graeme Riddell, the company’s Commercial Director. “His skills and knowledge across different markets and disciplines will be invaluable in helping us to achieve our continuing growth ambitions.”


Stories for you


  • Rewe introduces olive oil in Frugalpac packaging

    Rewe introduces olive oil in Frugalpac packaging

    REWE leads sustainable retail with Frugalpac paper olive oil bottles. The innovative packaging, made from recycled cardboard, reduces carbon emissions and protects product integrity. Available in select stores, this marks a shift from traditional glass and plastic, offering an eco-friendly solution in the edible oils market.


  • Engineering is hiring, but half the talent stays sidelined

    Engineering is hiring, but half the talent stays sidelined

    Engineering has shifted, but women continue to face narrow gates. Representation in engineering and manufacturing has improved over the past decade, yet frontline technical roles remain stubbornly male. As International Women’s Day approaches, the sector faces a practical question: how to turn gradual progress into a genuinely broader industrial workforce.