
Business cards
A considered introduction to your brand
Logo and visual identity design that expresses your brand’s character and positioning, from the first impression to everyday communication.
Talk about your brand


Whether you are starting out, evolving or bringing your communications together, the identity should reflect the business behind it.
For a new business, product or venture, establish a logo and visual language that express what makes it different.
Refresh an established identity or bring it into line with a new brand direction, keeping recognition where it matters.
Bring teams and materials under one identity after a merger or acquisition, or create consistency across an existing brand.
A visual direction grounded in your existing brand strategy, positioning and audience connects the logo, colour, typography and graphics into one recognisable system.

A new or redesigned primary logo, with alternative versions for different settings
Primary colours, supporting tones and combinations that keep the brand clear
A considered relationship between headlines, supporting text and the detail
Brand-specific graphic elements, patterns and composition that give materials a common character
The detail matters. A visual identity needs to hold together as its background, scale and surroundings change.


Drag to compare
A considered palette and the right logo version keep the brand clear across light and dark settings.
Clear space protects recognition when the logo sits beside headlines, images and other visual elements.
Proportion and legibility guide how the identity is applied, from a letterhead to a compact email signature.
Logo variations, proportion and contrast work as part of one system.
Business cards, letterheads and email signatures show how your visual identity comes together in the materials people use every day.

A considered introduction to your brand

A consistent frame for correspondence

A recognisable sign-off in every message
A comprehensive brand identity guide, provided in print and digital formats, gives your team a clear reference for using the identity consistently.


A shared palette
Overused Grotesk
A practical reference for the people who use your brand, covering the decisions that make each application feel connected.
Versions, clear space, minimum sizes and examples of incorrect use
Brand colour codes, palette combinations and the typography system for headings and body copy
Design standards for using graphic elements, patterns and layouts consistently across brand materials
Tell us about your business and where your identity needs to go next.
Let’s talk