Stamp-style logo for Earth and Ember ceramic brand, reflecting handmade pottery aesthetic
Stamp-style logo for Earth and Ember ceramic brand, reflecting handmade pottery aesthetic
Stamp-style logo for Earth and Ember ceramic brand, reflecting handmade pottery aesthetic

Earth and Ember

Earth and Ember

Earth and Ember

Earth and Ember

Ceramics Workshop Brand Design

Ceramics Workshop Brand Design

Ceramics Workshop Brand Design

Ceramics Workshop Brand Design

Deliverables

Deliverables

Deliverables

Deliverables

Logo

Logo

Logo

Logo

Colours

Colours

Colours

Colours

Shop Signage

Shop Signage

Shop Signage

Shop Signage

Icons and Pattern

Icons and Pattern

Icons and Pattern

Icons and Pattern

Flyers and Posters

Flyers and Posters

Flyers and Posters

Flyers and Posters

Objectives

Objectives

Objectives

Objectives

Earth and Ember celebrates the therapeutic joy of working with clay. Surrounded by the natural elements that inspire us, the studio invites individuals of all skill levels to explore the timeless craft of pottery. From handcrafted mugs to intricately designed vases, every piece tells a story—a connection between the artist, the earth, and the fire—woven together in a harmonious dance of creativity.

Earth and Ember celebrates the therapeutic joy of working with clay. Surrounded by the natural elements that inspire us, the studio invites individuals of all skill levels to explore the timeless craft of pottery. From handcrafted mugs to intricately designed vases, every piece tells a story—a connection between the artist, the earth, and the fire—woven together in a harmonious dance of creativity.

Earth and Ember celebrates the therapeutic joy of working with clay. Surrounded by the natural elements that inspire us, the studio invites individuals of all skill levels to explore the timeless craft of pottery. From handcrafted mugs to intricately designed vases, every piece tells a story—a connection between the artist, the earth, and the fire—woven together in a harmonious dance of creativity.

Earth and Ember celebrates the therapeutic joy of working with clay. Surrounded by the natural elements that inspire us, the studio invites individuals of all skill levels to explore the timeless craft of pottery. From handcrafted mugs to intricately designed vases, every piece tells a story—a connection between the artist, the earth, and the fire—woven together in a harmonious dance of creativity.

Design Process

Design Process

Design Process

Design Process

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.

Earthy colour palette for ceramics brand including terracotta, chalk white, moss green and charcoal black
Earthy colour palette for ceramics brand including terracotta, chalk white, moss green and charcoal black
Minimalist poster design inspired by ceramic reference books for Earth and Ember
Minimalist poster design inspired by ceramic reference books for Earth and Embe
minimalist-poster-design-earth-and-ember.png

Design Process

Design Process

Design Process

Design Process

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.

The branding began with hand-drawn sketches of ceramic forms, which were scanned and transformed into icons and a brand pattern. These shapes reflect the organic, imperfect beauty of handmade pottery and appear across a range of brand assets.

For the logo, I wanted to capture the handmade essence of ceramics. The typeface has a stamp-like feel, with rounded, slightly irregular letterforms—imperfect by design, much like hand-thrown pottery. The sub-logo takes inspiration from the maker’s mark often stamped on the base of ceramic pieces.

The colour palette has a grounded, natural feel. A warm terracotta represents raw clay, paired with a chalky white reminiscent of dried slip. These are balanced with a dusty pink, a dark mossy green, and a charcoal-toned black.

The posters and postcards draw inspiration from the clean, minimal layouts found in ceramic reference books. Their compositions echo this simplicity, allowing the textures and forms of the brand to take centre stage.

This is a conceptual project.