The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
Creating Investor Decks is more about the narrative than the visual. But the visual always adds to the overall experience. How do you sell your concept to investors? Need a hand? I'm happy to get you started on your funding journey. Send me a message if you're questioning the validity.
Executive LeadershipcapitalfundingEntrepreneurial LeadershipPitch Deck DesignerCanvaFigmaGoogle Apps
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Related posts
A little look at how Nazariya Living stands apart from its category.
On one side, familiar visual conventions. On the other, an identity with its own character, rooted in stories worth keeping.
We chose not to blend in. :)
Which side catches your eye?
3 voted
30%
7 voted
70%
10 votes
Closed
That side with all the competitor logos in one grid is the slide I'd steal for a client presentation. Nothing explains "why this direction" faster than showing the sea of sameness first. The navy seal wins easily after that.
Same headline, same offer, two completely different approaches. Which one would make you stop and tap on an ad for a home hormone test?
Option A puts a real face behind the product.
Option B lets the product do all the talking.
Vote below and tell me why, I’m collecting honest feedback on what feels most trustworthy and clickable.
8 voted
89%
1 voted
11%
9 votes
Closed
Real Face for me. The model holding the box next to the headline feels more trustworthy, and her look leads straight to the question. The product only version reads like a catalog shot.
Your competitors are a reference point, not a creative brief!!
For Nazariya Living, we started by studying the visual language of the premium carpet and home décor category. From logo styles to typography and overall aesthetics, we mapped the conventions that had become familiar across the market.
But understanding the category was only the starting point.
We wanted to build something that didn't just fit into the market, but brought a distinct point of view to it.
An identity rooted in storytelling, archival references and a visual language of its own.
Understand the category. Challenge the convention. Build something worth remembering.
That's how we approach branding for all of our clients.
Are you looking to build a brand that stands apart rather than blend in? Let's talk.
Challenge the convention is easy to say. Ignoring the carpet aisle's beige bible takes nerve.