Get Flossy

Moodboard & Brand Story
The process began by creating a moodboard for the company and breaking down the brand’s attitudes, core values, story, and mission statement.
Logo Development

The logo process began with a series of handsketches before taking the best elements from those and developing them in Illustrator. The logos contained the company name and elements related to embroidery. In the end there was one primary logo and two secondary logos. The elements from the logos were also used to create a brand pattern.

Primary Logo

Final version of the brand’s primary logo after the sketching stage was completed. 

Secondary Logos

Final version of the brand’s secondary logos after the sketching stage was completed. 

Color Palette

The color palette was determined through both the moodbard and the logo process. A set of light pastels to fall in line with the brand tone.

Typography

During the process of logo phase, the final brand fonts were decided. A script font, slightly reminicent of embroidery floss and a clean, legible san serif to pair with the script for body text.

Brand Pattern

A series of illustrations which can be used separately or together in the pattern — also used to create brand logos.

Business Cards

Two types of business cards were developed after a series of drafts. One business card is a standard rectangular card that suits the long, narrow primary logo better. The second is circular in order to utilize the logo that is an embroidery hoop.

Products

Two products – a needle minder and a quick tips guide – were designed and layed out, respectively.

Packaging

A box to ship the products as well as the additional items was also designed using the brand pattern, primary logo, and a secondary logo.

Moodboard & Brand Story
The process began by creating a moodboard for the company and breaking down the brand’s attitudes, core values, story, and mission statement.
Logo Development

The logo process began with a series of handsketches before taking the best elements from those and developing them in Illustrator. The logos contained the company name and elements related to embroidery. In the end there was one primary logo and two secondary logos. The elements from the logos were also used to create a brand pattern.

Primary Logo

Final version of the brand’s primary logo after the sketching stage was completed. 

Secondary Logos

Final version of the brand’s secondary logos after the sketching stage was completed. 

Color Palette

The color palette was determined through both the moodbard and the logo process. A set of light pastels to fall in line with the brand tone.

Typography

During the process of logo phase, the final brand fonts were decided. A script font, slightly reminicent of embroidery floss and a clean, legible san serif to pair with the script for body text.

Brand Pattern

A series of illustrations which can be used separately or together in the pattern — also used to create brand logos.

Business Cards

Two types of business cards were developed after a series of drafts. One business card is a standard rectangular card that suits the long, narrow primary logo better. The second is circular in order to utilize the logo that is an embroidery hoop.

Products

Two products – a needle minder and a quick tips guide – were designed and layed out, respectively.

Packaging

A box to ship the products as well as the additional items was also designed using the brand pattern, primary logo, and a secondary logo.