
Everything that
carries your name.
The unglamorous production work that a company needs constantly and never has time to brief properly: the flyer for Friday, the signage for the unit, the deck for the tender, the site that has said the wrong phone number for two years.
Studio & materials
Three directions. One recommended. The reasoning written beside it.
A studio that shows you eight options is not being generous, it is refusing to have an opinion. This one gives you three at most, tells you which it would pick and why, and keeps the other two on file in case you disagree.
And it works from what you already own. Your real logo, your real colours, your real photographs — fetched from wherever they actually live, never redrawn from memory. A brand asset that gets re-created rather than retrieved is a brand asset that has started to drift.
Six things, every day, without being asked
Print and signage
Identity
Websites and landing pages
Product and project photography
Film
Documents that have to win something
What this desk actually knows
Print and large format
- Bleed, trim and safe area to the printer's own spec; overprint and knockout checked before it goes.
- CMYK separations and spot colours where a brand colour has to hold across substrates — a logo that drifts between a flyer, a vinyl and an anodised plate is three brands.
- Substrate and finish specified by where it will live: UV-stable inks outdoors, anti-graffiti laminate at hand height, matt where a spotlight will hit it.
Signage and environments
- Legibility distance and character height calculated rather than eyeballed.
- Contrast and wayfinding that hold up for visually impaired visitors, which in a public attraction is not optional.
- Fixing method, substrate and fire rating considered at artwork stage, because the answer changes the artwork.
Identity
- Marks built as geometry rather than a drawing, so a change is made once and lands everywhere the mark appears, at every size.
- Cuts for size — a seal that reads at 200 mm does not read at 16 px, and pretending otherwise is why so many favicons are grey mush.
- 🔴 Your real assets are retrieved, never redrawn from memory. A close-enough redraw is how one brand quietly becomes two.
Moving image
- Short-form cut for each platform's real aspect ratio and safe areas, captioned, because most of it is watched muted.
- Project films and install timelapse from the footage you are already taking on site and never using.
Three directions at most, one of them recommended, and the reasoning written beside it. A studio that shows you eight options is refusing to have an opinion.
How a job moves through
The brief
Often two lines. The desk asks the three questions that are missing.
Your own assets
Retrieved from where they live. Never redrawn from memory.
Three directions
At most. With one recommended and the reasoning attached.
One is chosen
You pick, or you take the recommendation and say nothing.
It is worked up
Every size, every format, every place it has to appear.
It is filed
Where you can find it in two years, which is the part everyone skips.
What this desk will not do
Where this desk stops
- It does not invent your brand assets. If the real logo cannot be found, it asks for it. A close-enough redraw is how a brand quietly becomes two brands.
- It does not sign anything on your behalf. No desk here does.
- It does not commit print spend. Quotes come to you; the order is yours to place.
Four things, one office




And one more, which you are reading: this site, its identity, its mark and the nineteen-shot film behind it were all produced by the same desk, in a week, alongside everything else it was doing.
Asked before, answered here
Do you work with our existing brand?
Can you handle print production?
How many revisions?
Is generated imagery used?
Compliance, documents & H&S
And then the paperwork that has to follow it.

Which of the seven is costing you the most this month?
That is the one to start with. Tell us and we will tell you plainly whether we are the right shape for it.