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A few practical answers before you reach out. If something is not covered here, the contact form is the fastest way to get a direct response.
With a short brief and a call to understand the context: who the work is for, where it will appear, and what the deadline looks like. From there we put together a proposal with scope, timeline and the deliverables you can expect. Most projects begin with a discovery phase before any visual exploration.
We work in three main ways: full project engagements for branding or art direction, focused sessions for specific deliverables like a logo system or a set of social templates, and ongoing support for teams that need a consistent visual partner across multiple campaigns.
Yes. Most of our process runs remotely: video calls for reviews, shared boards for feedback, and files delivered through cloud folders. Local clients can also visit the studio when a project needs physical proofs or printed materials to be checked in person.
A clear idea of the problem you want to solve, any existing brand materials or references you like, and access to the people who make decisions. We handle the rest: research, visual exploration, and the technical work of preparing files for print or digital use.
A complete identity usually takes four to six weeks from kickoff to final files. Smaller scopes, like a logo refresh or a template system, can be done in two to three weeks. Editorial or campaign work depends on the number of pieces and how many review rounds are needed.
You receive organized source files and a short handover document explaining the system. If you need adjustments later, we offer a follow-up window for small changes. Many clients continue with us for ongoing design support as their brand grows.
Not every brief needs the same treatment. Some clients come with a finished concept and need production support; others want us to start from a blank page and build the whole visual system. These are the formats we usually offer, with the concrete work each one includes.
For brands that need a coherent system from the start. We handle the logo, typography, color palette, and the basic rules for applying them across print and digital. You receive a simple brand guide plus the source files in organized folders.
Magazines, catalogs, brochures, and book covers. We work with print production in mind: correct color profiles, bleed, margins, and file preparation for the press. If you already have a layout system, we can extend it to new formats.
Templates for Instagram stories, feed posts, banners, and simple web graphics. We build them so you can update text yourself without breaking the layout. Useful for launches, seasonal campaigns, or ongoing content calendars.
Design for product packaging, labels, and small-format print. We test how the design behaves at different sizes and on different materials, and we prepare dielines and print-ready files for your supplier.
We plan the visual concept, put together references and moodboards, and direct the session on set. This works well for editorial features, product launches, or portraits of artists and founders. You get a clear shot list before the day.
A short engagement for teams that already have design resources. We review your current materials, point out inconsistencies, and suggest a practical order of fixes. No full redesign, just clear direction you can apply internally.
Every engagement follows the same working structure, whether it is a full identity system, a single editorial layout, or a set of digital pieces for a campaign. The steps below are the ones we actually use in the studio, not a generic promise.
We start with a conversation about the brand, the audience, and the real problem the project needs to solve. You share references, examples you like, and constraints we should know about. From that, we write a short brief that both sides agree on before any visual work begins.
We look at the category, competitors, and visual culture around the project. This phase produces a moodboard and a set of typographic and color directions. It is also where we flag what will not work, so the next stage starts from a realistic place.
We explore two or three visual routes on paper and in low-fidelity digital mockups. This is a working stage, not a presentation. We test layouts, type pairings, and image treatments against the brief, then narrow the options down to the strongest one.
The chosen direction gets built out in full. We refine the typographic system, finalize the palette, and apply the design to the actual formats it will live in: packaging, signage, social media templates, or printed pages. You see the work in context, not as isolated logos.
We share the developed work for feedback, usually in two structured rounds. Comments are collected in one place, and each revision is documented so nothing gets lost. This keeps the process transparent and avoids endless back-and-forth over email.
You receive organized source files, export guidelines, and a short usage note for your team or printer. For identity projects, we also include a simple brand sheet. After delivery, we stay available for questions about applying the work to new formats.