Logo design
Marks and wordmarks, drawn to last.
A logo is the part of a brand people meet most often: on a sign, a screen, a card, a profile picture. We draw yours from what makes you different, and test it at every size before we hand it over.
What you receive
One mark, ready for everywhere it will appear.
The mark
- Primary logo
- Wordmark
- Symbol and favicon
The system
- Colour and type to pair with it
- Clear space and sizes
- A short guide to using it
The files
- Vector files for print
- Formats for web and social
- Light and dark versions
Along the way
- Research into your field
- First directions to choose from
- Rounds of refinement
How we work
From the first conversation to the final file.
Listen
We begin with a conversation about you, the people you serve and the field you work in.
Explore
We sketch widely, then bring you a few first directions, each with the thinking behind it.
Refine
We take the one you choose and refine it: its curves, its spacing, how it reads at the smallest size.
Deliver
You receive the finished mark in every format you need, with a short guide to using it well.
Selected work
Serena Beach Retreat
A hummingbird drawn in single strokes, above wide letters that settle into the horizon: the mark of a retreat of four villas in Nosara, Costa Rica.
View the case studyQuestions
What do you need from me?
Time for a few conversations, and anything that helps us know you: your story, your customers, the logos you admire and the ones you do not. We take care of the rest.
How long does it take?
It depends on the project. We agree a schedule with you before we begin, so you know when to expect each step.
Can you refresh a logo we already have?
Yes. Sometimes a mark needs a careful redrawing rather than a new idea, so it keeps the recognition it has earned.
Can you design the rest of the brand?
Yes. A logo is often where a brand begins, and we can carry it into colour, type, a website and campaigns.
Other services
Work together
Tell us about your business and the people you want to reach. A few lines are enough to begin.