A study in character, clarity, and consistency. The visual identity brings together distinctive typography and a considered design system to create a cohesive presence across every brand touchpoint.
How do you think a strong visual system shapes the way a brand is remembered?
A good product identity isn't built by picking pretty colours. It's built on clear design decisions.
Last week, I introduced Lego Flow, the project I'm currently working on.
Today, I'm sharing a little more of the process: the style guide.
Here's a look at the visual foundation I'm putting together:
Logo: Giving the project a recognisable identity.
Colour palette: Establishing its visual direction.
Typography: Creating consistency and making the content easier to read.
But why start with a style guide?
Because as a product grows, its design shouldn't become a collection of random decisions.
A clear style guide helps keep the experience consistent, makes future design decisions easier, and gives developers and anyone working on the product a shared visual reference.
Good design isn't just making one screen look good. It's building a system that makes the whole product feel connected.
That's the thinking behind Lego Flow.
I'm curious: When you start a new product, what do you establish first, the brand identity, design system, or user experience?
Founders and designers, I'd love to hear your thoughts.