Dating back to 1796, Opéra de Tours is an opera house in the city of Tours in western France. It presents an operatic and symphonic season each year along with shows for young audiences and recitals and chamber music concerts.

The new identity of Opéra de Tours was designed by Paris-based graphic designer Claire-Gil Jacquenod.

Titles are set in Love from VJ-Type, running text in Lexend.

Created by by Pritika Swarup, Prakti fuses the cultural richness, rituals, and spirituality of India with the contemporary energy and technologies of the West to create a first-of-its-kind hybrid beauty brand.

The products reimagine traditional ingredients from Indian remedies and the Ayurvedic pharmacopeia, harnessing their power through technological innovation to enhance the sensory experience of every product.

Prakti uses Grand Slang by Nikolas Type for the logo, paired with Jonny Pinhorn’s geometric sans Poppins for all other usages across all media.

Website for Daniel Heilig, a young Hungarian-German designer, charismatic artist and creative cosmopolitan, designed by Holographik.

The headers are set in Iskry, with Union used for body text.

From The Brand Identity:

Never Now’s identity for homeware store Pan After is a melting pot of clashing typography and colour

Pan After sells a collection of carefully sourced homeware products online and from their store in Collingwood, Australia. With a focus on handmade, ethically produced and environmentally conscious goods, the Pan After range not only considers the aesthetic value of an item but also the process of how an item is made, who it is made by and the materials used.

Their identity, by Melbourne-based studio Never Now, introduces a melting pot of clashing colours, unusual typography and jarring negative space to create a visual system that celebrates flexibility and structure – much like the store itself. The wordmark is set in Toy, a condensed serif by Zurich-based type foundry Out of the Dark. Accompanying typography uses Phil Baber’s sans serif Maria. The two typefaces contrast against each other – Toy is compact and elegant, while Maria is geometric and brutal. The combination of irregular spacing and fine margins reflect the quirky but curated nature of items available at Pan After.

Photography: Josh Robenstone
Typefaces: Toy by Out of the Dark and Maria by Phil Baber.