When House of the Strange approached us, we knew we were in for a creative ride. The client had a bold vision for their new T-shirt printing business: a brand identity that was eerie yet magical, dark but fun, and somehow balanced black tones with illuminous brights. Think Illuminati meets Tim Burton, with a splash of outer space. A visual paradox, but one we were excited to explore.

The client, a huge Stranger Things fan, wanted their brand to feel otherworldly, mysterious, and quirky, with a neon edge that would stand out in both print and digital formats.

Valley Yoga approached us as a visionary yoga startup with a clear mission: to create a peaceful sanctuary rooted in mindfulness, nature, and balance. What they needed was a brand identity that reflected that essence - something calm, soulful, and deeply connected to their values.

They had the passion, but their visual identity didn’t yet capture the serenity and grounded spirit they aimed to offer their community. That’s where we came in.

One of our lovely clients, Emily, reached out to us recently with an exciting side venture they were launching - a blog called Funusual Travel, dedicated to sharing fun and unusual travel experiences. Their first featured destination was Japan, and they were looking for help developing their branding, typography, and colour palette to bring their vision to life.

Life can be hectic at the best of times, especially when you’re running your own business while raising a family. Sarah, the founder of ElevenScent, understood this all too well. As a mum of two energetic children and someone who had experienced postnatal depression and anxiety, she wanted to build a brand that encouraged others - especially mums - to slow down and make space for themselves.

We had the pleasure of working with the lovely Emily over the last few weeks. Emily, a London-based photographer (soon to be based in Chichester), approached us for a brand refresh. She was in the process of updating her website and wanted a new logo and business card design that reflected her vibrant and colourful photography style. With a focus on helping small businesses and community-based organisations, Emily wanted her visual identity to feel creative, colourful, and natural, just like her images.