
Own-brand
Packaging
The silicone diaper-cream spatula, blue colourway.
Card back, front face
Digital Studio
The mark: ten strokes radiating from a point, like fingers and toes, in coral, teal, orange and purple. The wordmark in English and Arabic beside it, in a rounded lower-case face.
Palette
Type
ten little toes
Rounded, lower case · Friendly weight, bilingual wordmark, never shouted
The lines
What the brand received, in the order it was built.
Ten strokes from one point. It reads at favicon size and on a shopfront, and the four colours survive a one-colour print.
Coral, teal, orange and purple carry the mark. A pale peach brush-stroke pattern is the ground everything else sits on.
A soft display face for names and lines, a plain sans for the rest. The Arabic wordmark drawn to match the English weight.
The peach stroke pattern behind posts, stories, the holding page and packaging, so the brand is recognised before the mark is seen.
The identity on things you can hold: own-brand packaging for the silicone spatula in two colourways, and a product post on the brush-stroke ground.

Own-brand
The silicone diaper-cream spatula, blue colourway.
Card back, front face

Own-brand
The same card in the red colourway.
Four colourways in all

Social
OmieLife bento boxes on the peach ground, the mark top left.
Healthy meals, happy smiles




An established shop with a loyal following and a mark that had not been drawn for screens. The new identity had to keep what customers recognised and work at every size from a favicon to a window.
Qatar reads in two languages. The wordmark had to carry English and Arabic at the same weight, so neither looks like a translation of the other.
The brand was about to appear in many more places at once — a rebuilt store, daily posts, daily stories, ads and own-brand packaging — and all of them had to be produced from one system without a designer in the room each time.
Ten strokes from one point, like ten little toes, in coral, teal, orange and purple. It reads at favicon size and on a shopfront, and the four colours survive a one-colour print.
ten little toes in a rounded lower-case face, and تن لتل توز drawn to the same weight beside it. One lock-up, two scripts, never a translation.
Four colours carry the mark; a pale peach brush-stroke pattern is the ground everything else sits on, so the brand is recognised before the mark is seen.
Own-brand products such as the silicone diaper-cream spatula got print-ready card artwork in four colourways, with the lock-up, the pattern and the instructions in the brand's voice.
Post and story templates, the colour and type sheet, and the mark in every size, so the feed the studio runs and the store it built draw from the same files.
Tell us what you’re building. We’ll share the patterns we’d use.