Industries
Sectors we have designed for.
A decade of client work across categories that each demand a different visual language — and punish borrowing the wrong one.
FMCG
Packaging, POS and shelf presence for fast-moving consumer goods, where a design decision meets a print process and a retail environment.
Automotive
Dealer, component and service branding — categories with technical credibility to establish and a wide dealer network to keep consistent.
Healthcare
Clinical services and health products, where trust is the whole proposition and regulatory constraints shape what can be claimed.
Corporate & B2B
Identity, collateral and websites for companies whose buyers are committees, and whose sales cycles are measured in months.
Events & Exhibition
Stand graphics, wayfinding and campaign design that has to read from ten metres and survive a week on its feet.
Hospitality
Restaurants, hotels and venues — identity, menus, signage and the digital presence that fills tables.
Publication & Editorial
Catalogues, reports and editorial layouts where typography does most of the work.
Beauty & Personal Care
Packaging and brand systems for a category that is crowded, visual and unforgiving about finish.
Fashion & Lifestyle
Brand identity, lookbooks and D2C storefronts for products bought on feeling and researched on a phone.
Education
Institutional identity, prospectuses and admissions sites, balancing credibility with genuine appeal to applicants.
Decor & Interiors
Studios and product brands where the work is visual and the portfolio is the pitch.
Frequently asked questions
Do you only work in these industries?
No. These are the sectors where a decade of client work has built up pattern recognition — what a category expects, what it punishes, what a print process or a retail environment will actually allow. New categories are welcome; we just spend longer on research.
Does industry experience actually matter for design?
For the strategy, yes — knowing that a beauty shopper reads a pack differently from a B2B procurement lead changes the design brief. For the craft, less so. Good typography is good typography.
Can you work with regulated industries?
Yes, with the caveat that we design to the constraints your compliance team sets rather than advising on them. In healthcare and food especially, we build the review step into the schedule rather than discovering it at artwork stage.