Brand identity and graphic design

Gabriel Andrei Villanueva designs brand identities as small systems: a set of logo versions, colours with clear roles, type, and a short guide, plus the posters and social graphics that use them. The same system carries straight into the website.

Deliverables

What you get.

Logo set

A full logo, a compact mark for small spaces, and versions for light and dark backgrounds.

Colour & type

A palette with exact values and clear jobs, and one or two typefaces with sizes and weights.

Brand guide

A short guide your team will actually open, with the rules that keep everything consistent.

Print & social

Posters, campaign graphics and social sets sized for where they actually run.

Web-ready tokens

The brand’s colours and type as design tokens, ready for the website.

Process

How it runs.

Each step ends with something you can see and approve.

  1. Talk it through

    What it should do, what it can skip and what matters most to you.

  2. Written plan

    Scope, timeline and price in writing, before any work starts.

  3. Direction

    A few routes for the mark and the palette, to choose one from.

  4. System

    The logo set, colour, type and imagery rules, tested at real sizes.

  5. Guide & files

    A short brand guide and every file you need for print and screen.

Toolkit

Tools & craft.

Software

  • Figma
  • Photoshop
  • Canva

Craft

  1. Logo designA full logo and a compact mark that still works small.
  2. TypographyOne or two typefaces, with clear sizes and weights.
  3. Print designPosters and campaign graphics sized for where they run.

Proof

Related work.

See all projects
  • Haydé Perfume, BrandingHaydé Perfume
  • Personal Project, PosterPersonal Project
  • Flyers, PrintFlyers
  • Sweet Ghen, BrandingSweet Ghen
  • Admin Dashboard, UI DesignAdmin Dashboard
  • Personal Project, PosterPersonal Project

FAQ

Questions, answered.

What people ask before starting brand identity & graphic design.

What is included in a brand identity?

A full logo and a compact mark, versions for light and dark backgrounds, a colour palette with exact values, one or two typefaces, guidance on imagery and voice, and a short guide that ties them together.

What is the difference between a logo and a brand?

A logo is one mark. A brand is the consistent set of choices around it, repeated everywhere a customer sees you.

Can you also design posters and social graphics?

Yes: posters, campaign graphics and social sets, made from the same brand system so they look like one business.

Will the brand carry over to my website?

Yes. The colours and type become design tokens in the website’s code, so buttons, headings and forms all follow the brand.