Useful work,
well specified.

Three starting points for a project. The final proposal should name exactly what you receive, what you supply and what happens next.

Brand identity

A connected visual language for a new business or a defined change in direction.

  • Brief and visual direction
  • Primary wordmark and agreed variations
  • Color and type guidance
  • Agreed application examples and export files

You supply: business information, audience context, approved naming and content.

Print & packaging

Design for the formats your audience actually holds: a publication, a label or a useful piece of packaging.

  • Format and content planning
  • Layout or packaging artwork
  • Review rounds agreed in the proposal
  • Printer-ready files to the supplier’s specification

You supply: final copy, dimensions, technical templates and printer contact. Production and proof approval responsibilities are agreed in writing.

Illustration

A single image or a related family with a defined job, format and usage.

  • Concept sketches and agreed art direction
  • Final artwork in specified sizes
  • Agreed revisions and delivery formats
  • Written usage terms

You supply: context, copy, placement, territory and intended duration of use.

Set the boundaries early.

Sample service descriptions, not a contractual offer. Add your actual pricing approach, review limits, payment schedule, cancellation terms and rights before publishing. No turnaround or outcome is guaranteed here.

Outline your project
Sample business, made up for this preview