Packaging

Design

Packaging

Design

Shh... we are agents of Branding, Logos, Packaging and Web Development bringing order to complexity

Packaging

Design

Packaging

Design

Shh... we are agents of Branding, Logos, Packaging and Web Development bringing order to complexity

Shh... we are agents of Branding, Logos, Packaging and Web Development bringing order to complexity

Packaging

Design

Packaging

Design

Shh... we are agents of Branding, Logos, Packaging and Web Development bringing order to complexity

2024

Blue Taza®

BRANDING

VISUAL IDENTITY

PACKAGING DESIGN

SOCIAL MEDIA DESIGN

LOGO DESIGN

2024

Blue Taza®

BRANDING

VISUAL IDENTITY

PACKAGING DESIGN

SOCIAL MEDIA DESIGN

LOGO DESIGN

2024

Blue Taza®

BRANDING

VISUAL IDENTITY

PACKAGING DESIGN

SOCIAL MEDIA DESIGN

LOGO DESIGN

2024

Blue Taza®

BRANDING

VISUAL IDENTITY

PACKAGING DESIGN

SOCIAL MEDIA DESIGN

LOGO DESIGN

01 / 08

01 / 08

01 / 08

We believe design never starts from a blank canvas. Every project begins with an overgrowth of ideas, thoughts, references, inspirations and inputs all tangled and raw. The fun part is making sense of the chaos.

It started with Blue Taza, a coffee brand that wanted to feel fresh and approachable.

We found ourselves naming it, designing it, and imagining how it would sit on a shelf or in someone’s kitchen. Then came Sneha, who we met at a startup retreat. She had an idea for an online mental health space, and over long calls and half-formed moodboards, With Sneh slowly took shape. After that, things got a little noisier.

We played with nostalgia for Jai Hind, made Diwali films and 3D experiments for JR Foods, and turned a local store called SSB into mini prime-time ads with help from neighborhood creators. Somewhere along the way, Bhutan Tuff happened.

A plywood brand that turned into one of our most fun playgrounds, with influencer shoots and 3D visual experiments that didn’t feel like plywood at all.

And then Vijay showed up with Mera Halwai, his big, slightly chaotic dream of building India’s first online catering app. We jumped in, trying to give shape to something that hadn’t existed before.

Looking back, all of it feels like one long messy moodboard. Ideas stacked on ideas, lots of questions, a little mischief, and a constant hunt for what feels right.

We believe design never starts from a blank canvas. Every project begins with an overgrowth of ideas, thoughts, references, inspirations and inputs all tangled and raw. The fun part is making sense of the chaos.

It started with Blue Taza, a coffee brand that wanted to feel fresh and approachable.

We found ourselves naming it, designing it, and imagining how it would sit on a shelf or in someone’s kitchen. Then came Sneha, who we met at a startup retreat. She had an idea for an online mental health space, and over long calls and half-formed moodboards, With Sneh slowly took shape. After that, things got a little noisier.

We played with nostalgia for Jai Hind, made Diwali films and 3D experiments for JR Foods, and turned a local store called SSB into mini prime-time ads with help from neighborhood creators. Somewhere along the way, Bhutan Tuff happened.

A plywood brand that turned into one of our most fun playgrounds, with influencer shoots and 3D visual experiments that didn’t feel like plywood at all.

And then Vijay showed up with Mera Halwai, his big, slightly chaotic dream of building India’s first online catering app. We jumped in, trying to give shape to something that hadn’t existed before.

Looking back, all of it feels like one long messy moodboard. Ideas stacked on ideas, lots of questions, a little mischief, and a constant hunt for what feels right.

The key to successful product design is understanding the end-user customer, the person for whom the product is being created. Product designers attempt to solve real problems for real people by using empathy and knowledge of their prospective customers’ habits, behaviors, frustrations, needs, and wants.

Ideally, product design’s execution is so flawless that no one notices; users can intuitively use the product as needed because product design understood their needs and anticipated their usage.

Good product design practices thread themselves throughout the entire product lifecycle. Product design is essential in creating the initial user experience and product offering, from pre-ideation user research to concept development to prototyping and usability testing.

But it doesn’t end there, as product design plays an ongoing role in refining the customer experience and ensuring supplemental functionality and capabilities get added in a seamless, discoverable, and non-disruptive manner. Brand consistency and evolution remain an essential product design responsibility until the end of a product’s lifespan.

And it’s much more than just what users see on their screens.

But it doesn’t end there, as product design plays an ongoing role in refining the customer experience and ensuring supplemental functionality and

The key to successful product design is understanding the end-user customer, the person for whom the product is being created. Product designers attempt to solve real problems for real people by using empathy and knowledge of their prospective customers’ habits, behaviors, frustrations, needs, and wants.

Ideally, product design’s execution is so flawless that no one notices; users can intuitively use the product as needed because product design understood their needs and anticipated their usage.

Good product design practices thread themselves throughout the entire product lifecycle. Product design is essential in creating the initial user experience and product offering, from pre-ideation user research to concept development to prototyping and usability testing.

But it doesn’t end there, as product design plays an ongoing role in refining the customer experience and ensuring supplemental functionality and capabilities get added in a seamless, discoverable, and non-disruptive manner. Brand consistency and evolution remain an essential product design responsibility until the end of a product’s lifespan.

And it’s much more than just what users see on their screens.


The key to successful product design is understanding the end-user customer, the person for whom the product is being created. Product designers attempt to solve real problems for real people by using empathy and knowledge of their prospective customers’ habits, behaviors, frustrations, needs, and wants.

Ideally, product design’s execution is so flawless that no one notices; users can intuitively use the product as needed because product design understood their needs and anticipated their usage.

Good product design practices thread themselves throughout the entire product lifecycle. Product design is essential in creating the initial user experience and product offering, from pre-ideation user research to concept development to prototyping and usability testing.

every project starts with a plan

every project

starts with a plan

Most people think starting your own brand takes months

Strategetic process + clear timeline = faster results

Most people think starting your own brand takes months

Strategetic process + clear timeline = faster results

Most people think starting your own brand takes months

Strategetic process + clear timeline = faster results

Every Project Starts

with a Plan

Most people think starting your own brand takes months but here’s the Secret

Strategetic process + clear timeline = faster results

*This is a required field

*This is a required field

*This is a required field

*This is a required field

every project starts with a plan

Most people think starting your own brand takes months

Strategetic process + clear timeline = faster results

Every Project Starts

with a Plan

Most people think starting your own brand takes months but here’s the Secret

Strategetic process + clear timeline = faster results

*This is a required field

*This is a required field

*This is a required field