Luxury fashion dominated by clutter, The aim was to find power in silence. The brief was to create a visual identity that felt "sculpted" rather than designed.
Diosa is a modern luxury jewelry brand exploring restraint, materiality, and quiet power. Positioned at the intersection of contemporary fashion and sculptural form, the brand required an identity that felt timeless rather than trend-driven.
The objective was to build a visual system that rejected visual noise and leaned into silence, contrast, and form allowing the product to feel deliberate, not decorative.
I led the visual identity design, including logo system, typographic direction, material language, and brand applications.
Challenge
The challenge was to design a luxury identity without relying on traditional luxury tropes. The brand needed to feel premium without ornamentation, expressive without excess.
With no existing brand language to build from, every decision from typography to spacing had to work together as a system while remaining subtle enough to let the jewelry lead.
The risk was over-designing. The solution required restraint.
Process
Brand Direction
Defined a minimal, sculptural visual language inspired by form rather than decoration
Established restraint as a core principle of the system
Identity Design
Designed a typographic logo system with emphasis on balance, proportion, and negative space
Selected a limited color palette to maintain visual quiet and consistency across applications
Application & Translation
Applied the identity across packaging, stationery, and brand visuals to test scalability and coherence
Prioritized tactile and physical realism to ensure the brand translated beyond screens
Outcome
The result is a cohesive luxury identity that feels intentional, controlled, and timeless. The system allows Diosa to scale across physical and digital touchpoints while maintaining its core visual restraint.
The identity positions the brand as confident and understated, allowing the product and material quality to take precedence over visual excess.