Tell me what you need, what kind of business you run, and where the logo needs to be used. You do not need to have the perfect design direction figured out before reaching out.
I’ll ask about your business, audience, style preferences, colors, and any logos you like or absolutely do not want to resemble.
Before anything starts, you’ll know the package, price, timeline, and what’s included.
Depending on your package, I’ll create one or more logo concepts for you to review.
You’ll give feedback, and I’ll tighten the design so it feels clean, usable, and aligned with your business.
Once approved, I’ll package your logo files so you have what you need for print, web, signage, and everyday use.
Whether you’re starting fresh, cleaning up an old logo, or finally replacing the fuzzy file you’ve been dragging around for years, this is a good place to start.
You don’t need to know the exact design direction yet. Just tell me what you’re building, where the logo needs to show up, and what is not working about what you have now.
Building a website too? A logo and website usually make more sense when they’re planned together, so ask about Web + Logo bundles when you reach out.
When Dan left his former partnership to launch a solo practice, the domain he wanted was still tied to his old firm and his brand had years of recognition attached to it. Starting over entirely wasn’t the answer.
We kept the fonts and colors his existing clients already recognized and rebuilt everything else from the ground up. A completely new site, clearly focused on his solo practice and easy for new clients to understand and act on.
The site ranked locally within weeks of launch.
Ginger Miller needed a simple online home for her art and floral design work — something clean, personal, and easy to share without turning it into a complicated business website.
I created a small portfolio-style website and simple logo system that let her work stay front and center. The design used soft color, painterly texture, and plenty of white space so the site felt creative without getting cluttered.
Ginger described the finished site as a “beautifully designed micro-site” and said the messaging was fine-tuned until it felt exactly right.
B and B Construction Components needed a bold, practical logo for a construction-related business — something with enough weight to hold up on business cards, equipment graphics, signage, and digital use.
I created a high-impact logo with dimensional lettering, construction equipment details, and a bright green, teal, and orange color palette. The business card kept the contact information clear and easy to use, with a QR code added for quick access.
The client said he was “really happy” with the logo and business card proofs.
A self-directed concept for a fictional café built around two worlds that already overlap: specialty coffee and tabletop gaming. The goal was to create a brand that felt cozy and inviting, while still leaning into the fantasy and game-night side of the concept.
I designed a hand-drawn logo and matching website concept with a darker, moodier café feel, event-focused sections, and a layout that gives the brand personality without making the experience feel cluttered or gimmicky.
Concept project. Dice and Decaf is not a real client or active business.
Riley’s Early Learning Center needed a bright, friendly identity for a childcare center built around creativity, curiosity, and early learning.
I created a playful logo with bold color, rounded lettering, and child-centered details like a handprint and paintbrush. The flyer carried that same energy into a clear enrollment piece, with the most important details easy for parents to find at a glance.
A self-directed concept for a fictional counseling practice, built from a clear brief: create a mental health brand that feels calm, trustworthy, and professional without looking cold or clinical.
I designed a tree-based logo system and matching website concept using soft teal tones, grounded typography, clear service sections, and a layout that helps visitors understand their options without feeling overwhelmed.
Concept project. Blue Oak Counseling & Associates is not a real client or active business.
