Service
A brand that looks right on a business card, a billboard, and a phone notification takes more than one logo file. We build the whole system so it holds together everywhere it lands.
People should know it's you before they read a single word.
Most brand projects get stuck arguing about the logo. We start one step earlier, with a harder question: what do you want to be the obvious pick for, and who are you fine with walking away from?
Then we build the rest: mark, type, color, imagery, voice. All of it written down clearly enough that your team, or whoever comes after us, can keep building on it without a phone call.
One page of strategy the whole team can point at when a copy or design call turns into an argument.
A primary mark, lockups, and a monogram that reads clearly at favicon size and on a storefront sign.
A palette and type scale meant for real screens, not a pretty swatch board that falls apart in production.
A living doc for usage, spacing, and the don't-do-this cases, so staying consistent doesn't depend on anyone's memory.
Social templates, email signatures, and the small pieces that make a rebrand feel finished on launch day.
We interview your stakeholders and pull apart who else is competing for the same attention.
We land the one sentence that says what you're for, then lock it before anyone opens a design file.
We explore a few full directions at once, not one logo dressed up in three colors.
We write it all down so it survives a new hire, a new agency, or a new platform.
Related work
Northline Roasters — Brand & Site
A new mark, a new type system, and a site built around the one thing that actually sells coffee online: knowing exactly where and when it was roasted.
We almost never do logo-only work. A mark with no system behind it falls apart the first time someone other than us has to use it. Most projects cover the full identity: mark, type, color, and guidelines.
Happens a lot. We can build the system around a logo you already have, or treat it as one input while we check whether it's still pulling its weight.
Usually four to seven weeks, mostly depending on how many people sign off. Positioning takes as long as it takes, and rushing it is the single most common reason a rebrand doesn't stick.
Thirty minutes, no deck, no pressure. Just a straight conversation about what's working and what isn't.