Each engagement is defined by a written brief before any design work begins. The brief covers deliverables, print formats, file sources, and the number of revision rounds included. This keeps expectations clear on both sides.
Programs & Service Formats
A complete brand system from logo to stationery. You get a typographic palette, color rules, and print-ready templates for business cards, letterhead, and envelopes. Delivered with a usage guide your team can follow without a designer on staff.
Posters, brochures, catalogs, and event programs built around a clear hierarchy. I handle layout, type pairing, and prepress checks so the files go to the printer without surprises. Useful for cultural venues, festivals, and local institutions.
Hand-drawn motifs and packaging systems for small-batch producers. Each illustration is made for your product, not pulled from a stock library. The set includes label templates, material recommendations, and print specifications for short runs.
Interior and exterior signage that matches your visual identity. I design the lettering, pictograms, and placement plans, then coordinate with local fabricators. The result is a coherent space where visitors find their way without asking.
A set of print and digital assets for a single campaign or a seasonal push. You receive a shared template system, so each post, flyer, or ad stays on-brand. Built for small teams that need consistency without starting from scratch every week.
A focused review of your current materials, followed by a prioritized list of updates. I flag inconsistencies in typography, color, and layout, then implement the most urgent fixes. A practical option when a full rebrand is not the right step yet.
Practical answers about how the visual identity programs work, what each format includes, and how to get started.
The full identity program covers the complete visual foundation: logo, color palette, typography, and their application across print and digital. The editorial system focuses on layout structures for publications, reports, and multi-page documents. If your project is a single campaign or event, the editorial system alone is often enough. For a new brand or a rebrand, the full identity program gives you the coherent base.
A focused identity project usually runs four to six weeks from the first consultation to final files. The timeline depends on how many deliverables you need and how quickly feedback comes back. A single poster series can be done in two weeks, while a complete charte graphique with guidelines and print variations needs more room. We agree on a clear schedule before starting, so you know exactly when each stage lands.
Yes, that is the core of the studio. Most projects come from cultural venues, independent shops, and local associations that need a memorable visual presence without a large agency budget. The programs are built around real constraints: limited print runs, in-house production, and practical use by people who are not designers. You get a system that is easy to maintain after the project ends.
You receive the final files in print-ready and screen formats, plus a short usage guide that explains the typography, color values, and spacing rules. For identity programs, the guide also covers common mistakes to avoid and how to apply the system to future materials. All source files are organized and named clearly, so your team or a future printer can work with them without confusion.
Absolutely. Many collaborations begin with one concrete deliverable, like an event poster or a set of labels. That gives you a working result quickly and shows how the visual direction feels in print. If the result works well, we can extend it into a broader system later. Starting small keeps the investment low and the decision clear.
The first step is a short consultation where we talk about your project, your audience, and the context of use. From there, I send a proposal with the scope, timeline, and a fixed price. Once you confirm, we start with research and moodboards before moving into design. If you have questions before that, feel free to reach out through the contact page.
Still unsure which program fits your project? Read the common questions.
Each engagement is defined by a written brief before any design work begins. The brief covers deliverables, print formats, file sources, and the number of revision rounds included. This keeps expectations clear on both sides.