How do you make a construction brand feel consistent from a business card to a building site?
Brixon’s identity brings angular lettering, an assembled geometric symbol, and a lime, black, and white palette together.
I carried those elements into stationery, brand guidelines, team identification, social graphics, and site signage, then brought the system into motion with Adobe After Effects.
The connecting decision: keep the geometry and layout structure consistent while the logo details, messages, and application previews change within the animated panels.
My contribution covered brand design, graphic design, and motion design.
What draws your attention first: the wordmark, the lime palette, or the rotating symbol?
See the full Brixon case study. If you’re shaping a construction or development brand, I’m available for brand identity and motion projects.
ESE GIN — Between the Dunes | Visual Identity & Packaging
ESE GIN draws its curves from the dunes. The signature S catches the light in sculpted olive glass and leaves its imprint in wax.
This is gorgeous, Maya — the sculpted olive glass with that S catching the light is such a clever way to carry the dunes into the bottle itself. And the wax seal imprint is a beautiful finishing touch, it gives the whole thing a crafted, almost apothecary feel. Really cohesive...
Which homepage would make you more likely to explore the platform?
HackStack features bold typography, teal gradients, and a centered layout focused on AI tools and automation. DataVistaHQ uses purple accents, a split layout, and a prominent dashboard preview to introduce its business intelligence platform.
I would like your perspective on the visual design, clarity, and first impression. Which approach communicates its value more effectively and makes you want to take the next step?
Vote for your preferred design and share what influenced your choice: the colors, headline, layout, dashboard preview, or overall presentation.
Visually, I lean toward DataVistaHQ, but the cognitive load is really high. The value proposition and the stats feel like they're competing for attention.
On the other hand, HackStack has a much better visual hierarchy. The value proposition and CTA group immediately give me a...