Rooted in place.
IDENTITY · REAL ESTATE · EDITORIAL

Wood grain held within a B connects the name with a sense of time and place. Preserving that distinctive mark, generous serif typography and natural colours connect the identity to the idea of belonging.
- Original symbol recovery
- New typography and colour
- Auxiliary grain recovery
- Correspondence card
- Viewing-notes booklet
- Document covers
A grounded mark. A natural palette.
The wood-grain symbol is preserved in full, supported by deep olive, warm paper, soft green and earth tones.
Black Oak symbol and colour system
The grain, beyond the mark.
Eleven separate grain forms from the archive echo the B symbol. The complete motif reveals their relationship; deliberate crops and open space give the correspondence card a different sense of scale.
Black Oak original B symbol and eleven separate auxiliary wood-grain forms
More than a viewing. A sense of home.
Light, layout, neighbourhood and questions become prompts for personal observations. Open space leaves room for individual priorities.
Black Oak viewing-notes cover and interior flat concepts
A considered first impression.
Two document covers share a clear hierarchy, keeping symbol, headline and name consistent across light and dark backgrounds.
Black Oak document-cover flat concepts