Graphic design studies
Focused comparisons of visual directions for Melbourne small businesses. Every study here is a self-initiated Concept Project for fictional brands.
Standalone design studies
Different businesses. Different design.

Branding & Logo
Two businesses. Two distinct marks.
A modern electrical identity and a heritage-inspired bakehouse identity. Two contrasting, self-initiated logo concepts for fictional Melbourne businesses.
View the logo study →
Print & Stationery
Quiet confidence. Toolbox clarity.
A restrained advisory card and a high-visibility plumbing card. Two contrasting, print-ready concepts for fictional Melbourne businesses.
View the business-card study →
Print & Stationery
After-dark energy. A welcoming morning.
An energetic fitness-event flyer and a calm community-health invitation. Two A4 concepts with distinct audiences and a clear next step.
View the flyer study →
Print & Stationery
Room to unfold. Space to decide.
An architectural renovation tri-fold and an editorial advisory bi-fold. Two A4 brochure concepts designed around the way a reader opens, scans and keeps a printed piece.
View the brochure study →
Print & Stationery
Formal counsel. Clear direction.
Formal accounting correspondence and contemporary studio stationery. Two A4 systems with coordinated first and continuation pages.
View the letterhead study →
Digital Design
A clear introduction. A considered sign-off.
Compact technology consultancy and welcoming wellness-clinic signatures, with live HTML text and desktop and mobile presentation previews.
View the email-signature study →
Print & Stationery
Clear scope. Considered billing.
A structured electrical quotation and a refined interiors invoice. Two A4 document concepts with clear itemisation, payment information and sample AUD calculations.
View the invoice and quote study →
Digital Design
A lunch-hour rhythm. A modular collection.
Two coordinated social campaign concepts: an expressive Mediterranean lunch bar and a graphic carry-goods boutique, each with feed, story and promotional formats.
View the social-media study →