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Discover 8 award-winning designs tagged Brand Identity on Believe Design Magazine.
The Orla 55 brand was developed in close collaboration with the architecture firm, drawing inspiration from Brazilian modernism of the 1950s. Its visual identity incorporates clean lines, geometric balance, and subtle references to the era, creating a clear connection between the building, its architectural language, and the brand itself. This unified approach ensures a cohesive and timeless design that reflects both the history and the contemporary character of the project.
Nanpi Hardware is a brand identity created for a metalworking cluster in Nanpi County, Hebei, China. The mark combines a square and a circle drawn with tangent geometry. The resulting form reads as a gate and also as a target reticle, expressing focused precision. The positive space suggests the letter N, and a calibrated slit reveals the letter P in the negative space. A two parameter study generated 147 variants, each tested for clarity at 10 mm. The geometry also supports a three dimensional totem whose key views match the flat logo.
Vitto is an Italian food brand developed for the UK market with a contemporary visual approach. The design intentionally departs from rustic and traditional codes common in Italian food branding. Instead, it uses vivid colour, simplified illustration and clear typography to express energy, playfulness and emotional warmth, creating a modern and accessible identity for everyday use.
Sinopec Charging Station is a brand identity system created for electric vehicle charging stations. The logo is inspired by a peony motif and turns the growth sequence of petal, leaf and vine into the silhouette of a charging plug. A blue to green gradient links the established corporate palette to renewable energy. The simplified shape stays legible from a distance of up to 50 meters. Leaf and vine forms are reused as ground markings that guide visitors. The system covers signage, digital interfaces, charger design and printed materials.
Continue reading about Sinochem Charging Station Brand Identity
Sprouties is a farm to cat grass brand, which has a delivery model centered on nutrient density and supply chain transparency. It is the first brand to offer fresh, gourmet cat grass in the Uae. Moving away from traditional pet industry cliches, the visual identity uses a Natural Luxury concept, blending deep greens with refined creams with a custom logotype. A cat icon is hidden in the i letter. The project centerpiece is its dual purpose packaging: a perforated structural sleeve that transforms into a minimalist decorative object for modern interiors once unboxed.
This deep connection between pastry and music has inspired Opera, the brand identity for a confectionery shop where flavors and melodies blend harmoniously. Each delicacy is crafted to create a symphony of delightful notes. The logo reflects the rhythmic patterns of musical notes on a sheet, gracefully ascending and descending, inviting you on a melodic journey. This transformation of taste into sound is further emphasized within the packaging, with colors that echo the fluidity of a maestro's movements.
Buddy Workwear is a brand identity created for a workwear manufacturer in Germany. The name Buddy forms the core of the identity and is derived from the former company name. Dark blue serves as the main color and lets the products and photographs stand out, while light blue is used as an accent and highlight color. The two colors complement each other like buddies. Clear typography and plain wording support the direct attitude of the brand. The identity is applied to printed brochures, a website, a video and a social media campaign.
Status Audio is a brand identity created for a New York based direct-to-consumer headphone company. The logotype mimics the flow of a simple sound wave pattern, with each letter following the same vertical path and arch. The refined sound wave pattern also serves as a secondary mark where the logotype is not needed. Color and type unify the visual identity across packaging, website, print collateral and marketing materials. The headphones carry no logo, only a unique product code, which reflects a minimal and utilitarian approach. The packaging is offered in several sizes.