Campaign Design
Integrated creative for launches, promotions, seasonal moments and long-running brand platforms — built once, then adapted across every format it needs to live in.
From a visiting card to a global campaign, every brief is a chance to make someone look twice. Ideas strong enough to earn the attention, crafted precisely enough to do the job.
Five briefs, five very different requirement. What they have in common is unique ideas, bringing about the desired results.
Integrated creative for launches, promotions, seasonal moments and long-running brand platforms — built once, then adapted across every format it needs to live in.
Brochures, reports, magazines, menus, lookbooks and invitations. Designed to earn a second look, and designed knowing exactly how they will be printed.
Structure, artwork and shelf presence. We design the pack here and produce it at our own unit, so the material and the finish are decided together rather than negotiated later.
Displays, shelf communication and on-premise experiences that earn the space they occupy. Designed against real shelf dimensions, not artist impressions.
Stages, wayfinding, environment graphics and event branding. The concept and the drawings are ours; so is the fabrication, if you want it.
Ideas and assets that help organisations inform, align and energise their own people — usually the audience with the least patience for marketing language.
See it before it exists. Renders, material studies and mockups that let you approve an idea with confidence instead of imagination.
Useful, desirable and memorable gifting ideas, designed around the occasion, the recipient and the brand — then costed honestly before anyone falls in love with them.
Design that only looks good is decoration. The work has to do something — make someone stop, understand, remember, or reach for their wallet. That is the brief behind every brief, whatever the format.
So we start with what the piece is actually for and who is going to meet it, and only then decide what it should look like. A hotel lobby, a supermarket shelf, a feed at eleven at night and a boardroom table are four different problems, even when the brand is the same.
Which is why we design for the moment the work meets its audience, not the moment it goes up on the presentation screen. Those two moments look very different, and only one of them is being paid for.
Most design agencies hand over artwork and hope. We walk it twenty feet to our own production floor, which changes what gets designed in the first place.
It means the die-line is right the first time. It means we know what that foil will do on that board, whether the fold will crack, whether the material you have fallen in love with can actually be sourced this month. It means we can suggest trimming five millimetres so the job fits an extra up on the sheet — and save you money on a decision made weeks before anything is printed.
And because the branding department is down the corridor, whatever we design already knows your brand rules. Nobody has to be sent the manual.
Yes, and we are unusually good at it — we write brand guidelines for a living, so we read yours the way the author intended. If we think a rule is getting in the way of the work, we will say so and show you the alternative rather than quietly break it.
Usually two or three genuinely different routes, not one idea in three colourways. Presenting five is a way of avoiding a point of view. Once a route is chosen, revisions within it are part of the scope. Changing direction entirely is a new scope, and we will tell you before, not after.
We handle both, in-house — our content team shoots and our designers illustrate. Bringing them together with design in one room is the whole point of the studio. If you have existing assets or a photographer you like, we work with those just as happily.
Yes. Print, packaging, displays, signage and installation all happen at our own unit, so a design does not have to be handed over, re-explained and re-quoted. You can also take our artwork to your own printer. It will arrive production-ready, with the specifications spelled out.
Yes. A monthly retainer covering a defined set of deliverables is how most of our long-running clients work, and it is usually cheaper than quoting each job. It also means the work gets faster over time, because the team stops needing to be briefed from scratch.
Format, quantity, deadline and where the piece will be seen. For production work, add the material and the finish if you already know them — and if you do not, that is a conversation we enjoy. Rough is fine. We would rather quote from an honest sketch than a precise brief that turns out to be wrong.
Yes — campaign assets, social formats, emailers and screens all come from the same studio. Our digital team handles the build and the platforms. Designing for both is also how we keep a campaign looking like one campaign, rather than a print idea awkwardly resized.
For exploration, variations and some production tasks, where it saves time without costing craft. Always directed by our designers, never left to decide anything. Final artwork is ours, and we will tell you plainly where AI was involved.
Send us the awkward one. The format nobody has cracked, the deadline everyone is nervous about, the idea that keeps not quite working.
Have a brief, a brand challenge or a big ambition? Tell us about it.