What if a space brand didn’t just look futuristic — but felt like it was already living in the future?
For XPACE, the goal was to build a visual identity that could turn the idea of space exploration into a complete and immersive brand experience.
The identity combines a bold typographic system, a high-contrast visual language, and electric blue accents against deep black to create a futuristic presence that feels precise, technological, and unmistakably XPACE.
But the identity didn’t stop at the logo.
The system was extended across digital interfaces, web design, favicon and UI icons, access cards, board passes, and branded applications — creating a consistent experience across every touchpoint.
Every detail was designed to make XPACE feel less like a brand inspired by the future, and more like a brand built for it.
XPACE — Visual Identity System.
Looking to build a visual identity that goes beyond a logo?
Let’s create something with a world of its own.
The identity system feels cohesive because the typography, electric blue accents, and image language all push in the same direction. Extending that logic into interfaces and packaging is what makes XPACE feel like a real world, not just a futuristic logo.
Logo design and brand identity project for Astrantia Talent, a premium recruitment agency. Explored three wordmark concepts bold geometric type, editorial gradient, and architectural serif built around a vibrant purple-to-magenta palette for a modern, memorable recruitment brand identity.
Just wrapped another real estate project, this one for Amirah Estates.
They are a luxury residential brokerage across premier US metros, working in a market where a third of transactions never hit the open listing. The portfolio and the track record were already there. The deck was not.
The brief: take a discerning client or investor through market data, services, and featured listings without ever dropping the tone the brand runs on. A standard real estate deck was never going to work.
So we built around stillness and weight. Deep forest green with gold used sparingly. Editorial property photography, restrained rather than stacked. Market numbers like luxury price growth and days on market given room to land instead of crammed into a chart. Featured listings treated as three moments, not a table.
The result is a deck that feels as considered as the properties inside it.
If your work is premium and your deck is not, that gap is usually the thing I get hired to close.