Panel A · Studio

If it needs designing, it lands here.

Brand systems, packaging, signage, print, retail artwork and the images behind your listings. Those are what come up most. If the job is graphic design, bring it. We would like to see it.

However you arrive

Most people do not turn up with a finished brief, and that is fine. Some send a product, a deadline, and no idea yet what they need. Some send a folder someone else started. If you can describe the problem, we can help you work out what the answer looks like, and that conversation happens before you commit to anything.

If a project is half built we pick it up where it stopped rather than starting again. If you already have a brand system, we work inside its rules instead of arguing with them. Artwork is built to your printer's template, and files come back in the software your team actually uses, so nothing here locks you to us.

We take rush work when we have the room, and we are as happy being an extra pair of hands beside your in-house designer as running the whole thing. Where you are does not matter. Printing is the only part of this that cares about geography.

What we do, and what arrives

Branding

A system, not just a logo. Marks, palette and type, plus the written rules that keep it consistent once we hand it over.

Arrives asThe marks in every format you will be asked for, the palette and type, and the rules written down well enough for someone who is not us to follow them.

Packaging

Dielines and press-ready artwork built to your converter's template. Proofed before anything runs, with 3D views to sell it internally first.

Arrives asPress-ready artwork on your converter's dieline, a proof to sign before it runs, and 3D views for the people who have to approve it first.

Point-of-sale

End caps, fixture signs and floor stands, drawn at retail scale and built to the sizes the retailer actually prints.

Arrives asArtwork at the retailer's stated size, with the bleed, mounting and finishing notes their printer asks for, so nothing bounces back.

Sales collateral

Brochures, sell sheets and print that hold up in a meeting. Laid out so the numbers stay readable and the brand still looks like itself.

Arrives asPrint-ready artwork and a working file your team can edit, so next quarter's numbers do not need a new job to go in.

Retouching

Product images cut out clean and colour matched to what actually ships. Enough restraint that it still reads as a photograph.

Arrives asImages cut out on white, matched to the sample in hand, sized for the listing or the page they are going into.

Web assets

One set of artwork, sized for every placement it has to fill. Legible as a banner and legible as a thumbnail.

Arrives asEvery size the placement list asks for, exported ready to upload, plus the layered file behind them for the next round.

Patterns

Seamless repeats for surface and print, drawn to tile cleanly at whatever scale they end up printed.

Arrives asThe repeat tile, its colourways, and a mockup on the product it is going onto, so you can see it before it is on a roll.

Custom goods

Layered laser-cut signage, wayfinding marks and small-batch merchandise. Drawn and made here, so the thing on the wall matches the thing on screen.

Arrives asThe drawing, the cut files, and the finished object. It is made here, so what turns up is the thing you approved.

If your job is not one of those 8, it is still worth asking. Most of what we make started as somebody describing a problem, not picking a service off a list.

How it runs

You send the product, its dimensions, and where it sells. We come back with scope, a real number, a timeline, and what is not included. Nothing goes to press without a proof you have signed.

How many rounds a job includes is written into the scope, so you know before you start rather than finding out at round three. We are not strict about it in the way that phrase usually implies. If something is nearly right and one more pass fixes it, we do the pass.

And when we think a different route is stronger, we do not argue it in email. We make both versions and let you look at them side by side.

Budgets

Tell us what you have to spend and we will tell you honestly what fits inside it. If it does not stretch to the thing you are picturing, we will suggest a smaller version that still does the job.

Small jobs, a single flyer or one sign, start around $250. A brand system is a good deal more than that. Either way the real number comes back with the scope, before you commit to anything.

The work · 43 projects in 8 categories

Start here

Not sure where to start?

Send a photograph and a rough idea of what you need. We will tell you what it takes, what it costs, and whether there is a cheaper way to get there.

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