Color Direction Test - Tecta Architecture Exploring two visual directions for Tecta, a contempora...Color Direction Test - Tecta Architecture Exploring two visual directions for Tecta, a contempora...
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I like the second color palette...Light blue and green also gives sustainable and environmental vibes....The first one is more of a brutalist and functional taste.
I’d lean toward Version B. The darker direction gives the hardware more presence and makes the whole experience feel more intentional and engineered. Version A is visually interesting, but B gives Montairé a much clearer identity at first glance.
Both built around the same idea which is unlocking hidden value for New York co-op and condo boards who are owed tax savings they've never claimed.
One leaned architectural and place-specific, a NYC skyline with a keyhole as negative space in the primary building. One went cleaner and more minimal, exploring the lock and key metaphor directly.
The client chose the skyline. I agreed. When your entire audience lives in New York City buildings, the skyline earns its place.
I'd have gone with the skyline too, tying the mark straight to the audience it's speaking to is hard to beat. Was the keyhole negative space something you nailed early, or did it take a few passes to read clearly at a small size?