In the Full Story package
More brand identity examples
Different niches — one approach: from the brand’s character to a system that works on every touchpoint.
Logo · mark · round version · pattern · print
Logo · compact · wordmark · mark · pattern
From a strong logo to the full story of a brand. Not sure what you need? Write a few words about your business — I’ll suggest where to start.
A brand element: it supports the identity and makes every touchpoint recognizable.
I build the pattern from the mark.
Use: packaging, fabric, paper, website and story backgrounds
LILU STUDIO — BRAND IDENTITY
A logo lives in very different places: from a storefront to a tiny avatar.
That’s why I create several versions of it. These aren’t different logos, but one idea in different formats — so the brand stays itself everywhere.
The main face of the brand — all other versions derive from it. Mark, name and descriptor together, so it needs space.
Use: signage, website homepage, packaging, large formats
Use: website header, business cards, letterheads, invoices, labels
Use: labels, sewn-in tags, letterheads, email signatures
Simple, small but recognizable — also called a submark or brandmark.
I also use it to make the favicon for the browser tab.
Mark and name in a circle — like a seal or an emblem. I add it when it suits the brand.
Use: tags, packaging stickers, stamps
Use: social media avatar, favicon, watermark, stickers
How it looks in real life
Colors that become the “face” of the brand: primary, secondary and a gradient. Plus black and white logo versions for any background.
Two typefaces that sound like your brand: for headings and for text.
Business cards, tags, bags, certificates — print-ready.
A guide on how to use the logo, colors and fonts so the brand doesn’t “fall apart”.
Contents depend
on the package
Cards and website — one system
What you get with your brand
A logo is just the beginning.
For a brand to be recognized everywhere — on a sign, a business card, Instagram or packaging — it needs a whole system. Here’s what it includes, shown on the Maison Rivaro brand.
The primary version, simplified: mark and name in one line. Used where the primary doesn’t fit.
Just the name — with or without the descriptor. For when the mark is already nearby.
The set depends on the package — see the price list.
A logo is a signature.
Identity is the handwriting.
One system — on the storefront, cards, tags and packaging.
The same character everywhere.
What else is in a brand identity
A pattern built from the mark. It brings packaging, stories and tags to life.
In Light Start and Full Story