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For Jhol, we built a brand that feels as vibrant, playful, and unapologetically Indian as the experience itself. From strategy to visual identity, every detail works together : bold colours, Bollywood nostalgia, Indian pop culture, expressive typography, and tactile graphic elements that turning a restaurant brand into an experience worth remembering.
Because great branding isn’t just about how a place looks.
It’s about how it makes you feel.
Impressive.
Thanks Umar 😊
I can feel both the nostalgy and aesthetic together, very nice!
Thanks 🥰
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
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Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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This is such a standout piece.
I don't speak any Greek, but I still made it work.
This is a part of the original exploration for an Athens based car rental company called Sync. The final identity looks a lot different and I cant wait to be able to share it as well.
Great Great work!!
currently working on a new project, and it reminded me why the strategy phase is probably my favorite part of the whole process.
whether it’s for a website or a full brand identity, i love going beyond the brief and trying to understand the business as deeply as possible.
the client call, the brief, the old website… those are just the starting point.
then comes the fun part: researching, asking questions, digging deeper, understanding how the business works, who they sell to, what they stand for, how they communicate, and why people should choose them.
sometimes, you even discover things the client knows internally but hasn’t fully articulated yet, or things they’re simply not communicating clearly enough.
that’s what i love about strategy: taking all that information, finding the patterns, and bringing clarity and structure to everything.
honestly, this might be my favorite part of the whole process.
How do you usually hand that research back to a client, a straight brief or something more visual like a strategy deck? And do they ever push back when you point out something about their own business they hadn't fully articulated?