Bugsy — Urban Streetwear Brand Identity & Custom Gestural Typography
Bugsy is a dynamic urban streetwear brand requiring a bold, authentic, yet highly polished brand identity. The goal was to craft a distinctive visual signature driven by custom gestural typography and edgy, high-end streetwear art direction.
The Challenge
The urban fashion and streetwear market demands a visual brand language that feels organic, expressive, and culturally authentic, while maintaining technical precision for complex production methods—from dense apparel embroidery to high-resolution digital storefronts.
The Solution & Art Direction
As Senior Art Director, I developed a custom typography-led visual identity system:
Custom Gestural Lettering: Engineered an original, hand-crafted logotype that balances raw urban energy with refined typographic structure and visual weight.
Apparel & Textile Optimization: Created vector-perfect brand marks specially optimized for screen printing, high-density embroidery, woven labels, and custom hangtags.
Brand Language & Lookbook Direction: Established comprehensive art direction rules for visual campaigns, social media assets, and e-commerce touchpoints.
A look at the identity we designed for Vetti, a dog health monitoring brand.
There’s a lot of data behind a product like this but the person using it just wants to know their dog is okay.
That’s the balance in the design with a connected dot system that feels precise and warm colors and photography that keep it close to what people care about.
Also, an excellent excuse to spend far too long choosing dog photos.
Really nice balance between data-driven technology and the emotional side of pet care. The connected dot system is a great way to make something technical feel approachable, and the warm photography really brings the brand closer to the pet owners.💯
HYDRUM VEIL is a skincare brand built around a premium SPF 50+ sunscreen, developed as a complete brand identity, packaging design, and seasonal advertising campaign.
The project explores a question most seasonal beauty work gets wrong: how do you make a limited-edition campaign feel festive without making it feel cheap?
Instead of stacking decorative props, the campaign holds a strict visual system - vivid pumpkin orange, deep twilight violet, warm cream, and restrained black and lets a single product carry every frame.