Natoora looks to grow food system revolution with new identity
A hybrid headline typeface and hand-rendered marks in Justified Studio’s design aim to communicate Natoora’s “disruptive attitude” as well as “the importance of the grower’s touch”.
A hybrid headline typeface and hand-rendered marks in Justified Studio’s design aim to communicate Natoora’s “disruptive attitude” as well as “the importance of the grower’s touch”.
Our design recommendations this month include an interactive introduction to set design, in-person events from Glasgow to Brighton and design festivals in Ireland and Dubai.
The system involves “up and over sliding doors” in a staggered layout that aim to maximise space inside the capsule and allow for simultaneous loading and unloading.
Norfolk Coast Protected Landscape’s logo draws inspiration from meandering creaks and “the crest of a wave” while its messaging favours “poetic” encouragement over “preaching”.
The three-day event will be held in conjunction with London Design Festival and include exhibitions, workshops, talks and more, available to the design community and general public.
Designed to reduce the amount of office furniture waste in UK landfill, the Koru furniture system aims to position sustainability as “a strategic advantage rather than a corporate responsibility”.
Factory International’s wordmark takes cues from its new building, Aviva Studios, while its wayfinding and brand guidelines have been applied in a fly-poster style.
After using separate identities across UK and US markets, Kahlúa wanted to bring character back to its logotype and strike a balance between communicating its heritage and its coffee credentials.
Ian Surra, director of Cannondale industrial design talks through a day in the R&D office in Freiberg, Germany.
The identity features a unique logotype inspired by the Memphis Sanitation Strike of 1968 and a secondary typeface informed by posters used in racially charged protests in the early 1900s.
A food hall in Toronto and Italian restaurants in London and New York are among our favourite interior projects of the month.
The German football club has a new identity positioned around the 34º angle of its stadium stands to retell the “compelling story” of a club powered by its fans’ devotion.