
For The People: Branding for Start-Me-Up Labs
For The People branded Start-Me-Up Labs with light boxes, steel frames and posters for a start-up with no brand budget.
Archive
40 curated projects tagged in visual communication.

For The People branded Start-Me-Up Labs with light boxes, steel frames and posters for a start-up with no brand budget.

Rivertown Lodge's identity by Ro&Co skips hotel clichés and builds from classic camping textures — tent canvas, enamel dishware, woodland patterns.

Café Formiga is named for the Portuguese word for ant, a pun on the joke that ants are good for sight.

Fivethousand Fingers designed the Collected Coffee identity, a white and navy system that names a single farm.

Lina Forsgren alternates outlined and solid black type on the Beckmans Graduation Catalogue, and rules the inner pages as pale blue graph paper.

Sweet Botanicals is Patrick Chen's packaging project: five tins, hand-drawn lettering, Victorian florals and one colour per flavour.

Socio Design built STÓR a grid-based labelling system, printed on unbleached recycled card and shared across every menswear staple.

Stuart Tolley’s MIN surveys the return of simplicity to graphic design, from its pale blue cover to the work inside.

Matthew Hancock marks Cradle with a lowercase wordmark and carries it across letterheads, sage cards and colour chips.

Akatre built Lancôme's 'Énergie de Vie' press kit around their own typeface Marie Louise — a box, a book, and no safe choices.

Yi-Hsuan Li used illustration to make Su Beng's 'First Class of Taiwan History' a book people would actually pick up.

Marco Oggian's Quote(s) of the week: STAY TRUE stacked in black glyphs on white, and ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT YOU ARE SPECIAL in white on black.

Faber & Lo gives Abe & Sara's sunglasses blue boxes with gold foil lettering and a pattern of triangles, circles and crescents.

Sciencewerk's rebrand for Woobbee sets a lowercase wordmark and yellow bubble on off-white cards, patterned stationery and bright envelopes.

Jukebox Print builds its reputation on materials rather than price: recycled stocks, wooden cards, letterpress and coloured edges.

La Tortillería and sister agency Curioso built the identity for Seven Point, a Chicago medical-cannabis dispensary where regulation shapes design.

Bruch—Idee & Form put the content at the centre of Quer Kommuniziert's identity, letting arranged and emphasised text become the visual style.

SP-GD built Catseye Bay a flexible identity for a Sydney spatial design studio, drawn loosely from the action of floating.

David Reca's self-branding project is an argument that design is a necessity rather than decoration — made on his own behalf.

Eskimo Design built Caffè Pagani's new logo on the observation that roasting coffee is a process of circles.

Hanna Sköld and Sara Knipström's self-initiated update to Dunkin' Donuts — geometric colour-blocking and a simplified wordmark for Scandinavia.

Noeeko's Second Choice identity draws a black-line grid of squares on white boxes and cards, some cells filled pink.

Weidemüller's Piàno Piàno identity stacks the name twice in heavy uppercase sans, black on grey, from print down to business cards.

Hee Jae Kim's Chocho chocolate bars are wrapped in fruit-print paper and banded with a lowercase wordmark over solid colour.
Loading