A calm, material-led identity for an interior design studio — built to sit quietly behind the work.
Interior designers solve the challenge of making spaces both functional and beautiful — but only when every room serves its purpose without feeling cramped or awkward.
Oak & Ivory is a visual identity project for an interior design studio. The brief was to express functional, considered spaces through a brand that feels calm and practical. The identity gives the studio a consistent way to present its work and services.
The identity mirrors the work — restrained, material-led, quiet enough to step back and let the rooms speak.
WEY / OAK & IVORY
Oak & Ivory is a visual identity project for an interior design studio. The name brings together natural warmth and a light neutral; the design direction carries that contrast through a restrained palette, spacious typography and an understated mark. The identity is intended to sit comfortably beside project photography instead of competing with it.
The selected work includes logo development, a type system, stationery and brand applications. Together, those pieces show how the identity can remain consistent across a client presentation and day-to-day studio material. This case study documents brand design; it does not describe completed interior renovations.
A website for an interior studio could use the same identity to organise project stories, service information and consultation enquiries. Its page structure would depend on the studio’s actual portfolio and the questions its clients need answered.
For an interiors business, the identity should support project photography across a portfolio rather than repeat its mark everywhere. A website could group finished spaces by service, explain the studio’s approach and give prospective clients a direct way to enquire. Those are possible website requirements, not part of this identity project.