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Service

Brand identities that hold up from favicon to billboard.

Logos, color, type and the rules that tie them together, designed to work on screens first and everywhere else after.

The problem

A logo isn't a brand. It's the signature at the bottom.

What people remember is consistency: the same colors, type and tone everywhere they meet you. Without a system, every new flyer and social post drifts a little further off-brand.

I design identities as systems, then build them straight into your website’s design tokens, so the brand and the site never disagree.

What's included

Everything it takes. Nothing padded.

Logo & wordmark

Primary, secondary and icon versions, delivered as vectors.

Color system

Tested for contrast and accessibility from the start.

Typography

Type pairings that work on screens and in print.

Brand guidelines

A short, clear guide anyone on your team can follow.

Identity pieces

Business cards, letterhead and social templates.

Cover art

Single and album artwork, like the covers for Fraley.

How it runs

The short version.

  1. Discovery

    Who you are, who you're for and what the brand has to say.

  2. Concepts

    A focused set of directions, each with the reasoning behind it.

  3. Refinement

    One direction, sharpened until it works at every size.

  4. System & delivery

    Files, colors, type and a guide, ready to use.

Related work

Work that used this.

All case studies →
Us single cover art for Fraley shown on a vinyl record sleeve against dark concrete

Music

Fraley: Us single cover

Single cover art for Fraley’s “Us”: a burning Polaroid for a song about a breakup.

Graphic Design

Blame single cover art for Fraley shown on a vinyl record sleeve in a dark pine forest

Music

Fraley: Blame single cover

Single cover art for Fraley’s “Blame”: distressed type over a dark pine forest.

Graphic Design

FAQ

Questions, answered.

Enough to show real options, not a slot machine. Each concept comes with the thinking behind it.

Vector and web formats, color and one-color versions, and a short guide on how to use them.

Often that’s the smarter move: keep what people recognize, fix what doesn’t work.

Yes: business cards, letterhead, flyers and presentation decks.