Harry Deverill did not like Waitrose's sauce boat design and sent his own drawing

Every time Harry Deverill went to the supermarket and saw Waitrose's sauce pot, he didn't understand what that image illustrating the pot was. So he didn't think about it and although he is six years old sent a letter to the company with a drawing proposal. In his illustration you can see some of the elements of a typical continental breakfast drawn by a child: toast, salad, eggs, beans, bacon, etc. And the company listened to him and heeded him! So, as you can see in the picture, the brown sauce boat has Harry's illustration on the label instead of the image that can be seen below and that is quite bland.

Since Waitrose They have explained that after reading the letter they could not resist paying attention to Harry, that they are very grateful for the initiative and the reflections of the clients and that it seems a very funny proposal. So in the company, which has more than 300 establishments in the United Kingdom and website, they are delighted and after that we are all talking about this news I imagine they will increase their sales of brown sauce.

Now the packaging of Brown willow They have the design of this six-year-old boy and are in all the brand's supermarkets as part of a limited edition It would be nice to know how much Harry could earn.

Then the original letter (in English) that Harry sent in which he explains that since he did not know what was in the original image and his family either, he was encouraged to write to the company with a better image proposal for brown sauce. And Harry loves to take it with his bacon sandwiches And now you will still like it more with its limited edition:

Harry's letter to Waitrose read as follows:

Dear Mark Price,

I am writing as the other morning I had Waitrose essential Brown Sauce with my bacon sandwiches. I asked Daddy what the picture is of on the label. Daddy didn't know and neither do I. Please could you let me know. Mummy says I am good at drawing so if you would like me to draw a new picture for the label I would be happy to.

Kind regards, Harry Deverill, aged 6.