BLAIRE | Brand Identity & Packaging Blaire was built around the idea of making a minimal brand fe...BLAIRE | Brand Identity & Packaging Blaire was built around the idea of making a minimal brand fe...
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BLAIRE | Brand Identity & Packaging
Blaire was built around the idea of making a minimal brand feel distinctive without relying on excess.
The visual direction combines a restrained palette, confident typography and metallic packaging details to create something that feels clean and elevated, while still carrying enough personality to be recognisable.
Rather than treating the logo, packaging and supporting graphics as separate pieces, the identity was designed as one system. Repetition, scale and typography become part of the brand language, allowing it to stay consistent across both product and communication.
A closer look at some of the applications that brought the Blaire identity together.
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Flowgen's avatar
Great job. I like it.
Maty's avatar
The etched wireframe sketch in that last shot is such a nice touch, shows the system thinking behind the metallic packaging. Was that mockup process built out from the start, or did the physical packaging come first and the rest got designed to match it?
May's avatar
I actually started with the product idea and research first, then built the brand around that foundation. Once the branding system was in place, I moved into the 3D renders and mockups to bring the product and packaging to life. So the physical product thinking came first, but...
Diego's avatar
Treating the logo, packaging and supporting graphics as one system instead of separate deliverables is exactly why this reads so cohesive, and it's the part that's hardest to pitch to clients upfront. Did Blaire come to you already sold on that approach, or was that a conversation you had to have early on?
May's avatar
This one was actually a personal study, so there wasn’t a real client conversation involved, just me and the client in my head 😂 I approached it as if it were a real project though, starting with the product idea and research, then building the identity, packaging and...
Diego's avatar
Running it as a full self-directed project instead of a quick logo study is probably why it holds together so well. Do you usually pick imaginary clients like this to practice a specific skill, or was it more just whatever brief sounded fun at the time?
May's avatar
I don’t really treat self-directed projects as quick logo studies or skill exercises. I build them the same way I would a client project, starting with the brand idea and strategy, then developing the full identity and the touchpoints it needs. I usually choose industries I want...
Reda's avatar
So smooth and kinda crispy. Loove it!!
Subash's avatar
Seative-digital logo
Great job
DESH's avatar
Brilliant work! 🚀
Mark's avatar
Turning the wordmark itself into the diagonal pattern across the paper goods is a smart way to get repetition without a separate icon or texture - the typography is doing double duty as both the mark and the brand's decorative language.
May's avatar
Exactly! I wanted the wordmark to do more than just sit on the packaging as a logo. Repeating and rotating it gave the system another recognisable layer without having to introduce a separate graphic device just for decoration. Glad that detail came through!
Afnan 's avatar
Looks nice
Progress's avatar
Hmm I love this , great work!
Artur's avatar
Minimal-but-distinctive usually means one element gets permission to be loud, and here it reads like the metallic finish took that job rather than the type. Does the system still hold its personality in flat print, or is the range built to always ship with the finish?
May's avatar
Definitely. The metallic finish is an important part of the packaging direction, but I didn’t want the identity to depend on it. The typography, repetition, layout and overall visual language were built to carry the personality in flatter applications too. The finish adds...
Solomon's avatar
This is nothing short of excellent
Miglena's avatar
Lovely!
Bohdan's avatar
I like the colors, materials and composition. Which render engine have you used?
May's avatar
Thank you! I started with hand-drawn sketches on paper, then built the products from scratch in Blender and created the materials, lighting and compositions there as well. So all of the final renders are fully custom-made in Blender.
Marvellous's avatar
Marvellous visual design logo
So clean & simple
john's avatar
Johntech logo
This is a great example of how minimal doesn't have to mean forgettable. The consistency across every touchpoint is what gives the identity its strength.
TRUEFRAME logo
this is awesome. super sleek, I like it
Orbix's avatar
Really nice
Emmanuel's avatar
nice one 🔥
Sheraz's avatar
Love how simple and clean this feels. The packaging and typography work really well together.
Emmanuel 's avatar
Great work
Rosebeth's avatar
Top-notch product visuals😍 The products and lighting are flawless
Josh's avatar
roof this is stunning
Nazmul's avatar
This is such a fresh and innovative take. So inspiring! 😍
Tehreem's avatar
Esther 's avatar
This is amazing
Kudos to you May
Tiago's avatar
the mockups are amazing!!
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