Category: Identity

  • Research showed the need for a fresh, playful sub-brand, leading to the name “Mischief”, capturing cats’ cheeky energy. I then began to investigate pack designs and created the product names “Munchlets” and “Lickalots” – two fun, ownable names in keeping with the theme for the sub-brand.

    I led visual identity and packaging design across three flavours for each product, balancing bold shelf presence with charm. Large playful typography, imagery of a cat, and vibrant accents built instant recognition, while illustrations communicated the textures of the products.

    To support sell-in, I produced high-quality 3D pack renders in Adobe Dimension, helping secure UK and European retail listings before stock landed.


  • The first task was to refresh the logo design for the Keep-it Candy brand. The original logo lost clarity at smaller sizes, and its skewed layout made it difficult to adapt alongside future sub-brands.

    To address this, I simplified the design and placed it on a subtle arc for better balance. A vibrant raspberry-red replaced the original red, giving the logo a fresher and fruitier feel. Finally, I introduced a more approachable, playful typeface to unify the updated look and strengthen the brand’s identity.

    The next step was to create a design for the gummy range itself. Settling on “Gummy delights” I worked to develop a packaging style that brought clarity and strong shelf presence through bold use of colour, playful typography, and flavour cues.


  • Working closely with the pet food buyer, I developed the visual identity and packaging system for the Pure Breed dog treat range. The goal was to create a cohesive brand look while making it simple for shoppers to distinguish between flavours and product types.

    Market research into competitor packaging and consumer preferences informed the direction, which led to the introduction of a consistent colour coded system – teal for duck, yellow for chicken, pink for beef, ensuring each flavour felt distinct while still part of a unified family.

    When designing Protein Strips, I expanded the system by adding a bold black upper section, giving the packs a premium edge and differentiating them from the Training Treat Bites. Typography, colour, and imagery were carefully balanced to communicate quality and flavour while enhancing shelf impact.

    The final range delivered a refreshed, engaging look that improved brand presence, shopper clarity, and retail confidence. The Protein Strips launch in particular exceeded expectations, receiving excellent retailer feedback for its standout design.