Our Take On Branding an Interior Design Firm

We set out to create a mockup for an Interior Design concept called “Studio 27.” The name emulates innovation, sparking a sense of design experimentation and discovery.

As seen in the mood board, the firm is eccentric when it comes to design. Unique colors, shapes and patterns are some of the main focal points of the rooms created. This plays into the overall brand as Studio27 remains selective over the projects and clients they choose to work with. When you see the room, you will know it was the work of Studio27.

We drew on this idea when considering logo design. We wanted to remain experimental and unconventional. Using primary elements of S and 27, we mimicked the firm’s eccentric exploration of design, particularly size and shape. Playing around with spatial dimensions, reflection, and placement, we sought to immediately grab the attention of the viewer and draw them in with interest. The logo says everything about the brand.

The color palette of the brand remains a bit reserved in comparison to the rest of the design’s concept. Using a color scheme that builds on an off-white sandy base, the branding guideline adds a pop of color with a subtly, grounding green. The brand’s palette include #ccc2b2, #b2a388, #735440, #51654f, and #333333.

Finally, text. When it comes to today’s branding world, text plays the lead role. For Studio27, Apfel Grotezk and Hoefler where the perfect fits. Walking a fine line between classic and modern, this font duo fully represents the firm’s approach to design.

More Tips, Tricks, and Inspiration …

Marketing vs. Branding

by Lilly Reynolds | Oct 27, 2021 | Branding & Design, Digital Strategies, RGLIVIN

Marketing and Branding often get grouped together, but how they differentiate is important to understand and distinguish.
In short, marketing addresses how and branding addresses why. Marketing confirms the need and branding determines the reach. Marketing deals with the audience and branding deals with the design.
One without the other leaves a lot of room for error and very little room for success. Read more to see why!