Bronze A' Design Award Winner 2025
The triadic and complementary chromatic relationships governing this identity system function as carriers of distinct affective and cultural meanings, where the recurring presence of cyan may evoke associations with clarity, freshness, openness, and contemporary digital aesthetics while suggesting water, sky, or technological precision depending on cultural context, the magenta introducing energy, creativity, and contemporary vibrancy while breaking from traditional primary color vocabularies to signal design sophistication and contemporary rather than conservative positioning. Yellow traditionally symbolizes optimism, energy, illumination, and joy across numerous cultures, its presence in the leftmost banner contributing warmth and luminosity while the spring green in the center banner suggests growth, nature, renewal, and organic vitality, concepts particularly resonant in contexts emphasizing natural products, wellness, sustainability, or environmental consciousness, while the vermilion and scarlet reds carry associations with celebration, good fortune, vitality, and auspicious energy particularly within certain cultural traditions, though their pairing with cool cyan creates dynamic temperature contrast rather than monochromatic harmony, suggesting balanced energy rather than singular intensity. The white trefoil emblem recurring across all banners activates multiple symbolic registers, the three-part structure potentially evoking trinity concepts found across spiritual and philosophical traditions suggesting completeness, balance, or sacred geometry, while the organic rounded forms suggest natural growth patterns like clover or shamrock with their attendant associations with luck, prosperity, and natural abundance, the simplified execution allowing the form to function across cultural contexts without excessive specificity while maintaining immediate visual recognition essential for effective brand marking. The undulating organic boundaries between color fields introduce biomorphic rather than geometric division, suggesting natural phenomena like rolling hills, wave forms, flower petal arrangements, or abstract landscape contours rather than rigid architectural or technical geometry, this formal choice potentially positioning the brand within organic, accessible, human-centered rather than industrial or technological territories, the fluid curves introducing movement and vitality while softening what might otherwise read as severe geometric color blocking. Compositional hierarchy places the white emblem consistently in upper zones suggesting elevation, aspiration, or prominence while the vertical typography anchors the lower third, this top-bottom organization potentially encoding ascent, growth, or hierarchical structure where the emblem functions as crowning element or aspirational marker, the white color ensuring visibility against all chromatic backgrounds while carrying associations with purity, clarity, openness, and contemporary minimalism particularly prevalent in technology and lifestyle branding vocabularies. The vertical banner format itself carries cultural resonances, the orientation suggesting ceremonial flags, traditional hanging scrolls, architectural verticality, or processional banners used in celebration, welcome, or territorial marking, the outdoor installation context positioning these graphics as public-facing brand ambassadors creating spatial presence and environmental claiming within commercial landscapes, the repetition with variation creating rhythmic brand presence suggesting abundance, celebration, and confident territorial establishment. The modular system allowing chromatic variation while maintaining formal consistency demonstrates design thinking that balances memorability through repetition with visual interest through diversity, a strategic approach suggesting adaptability across seasons, promotions, locations, or sub-brand differentiation while maintaining unified family resemblance, the simplified graphic vocabulary ensuring reproduction fidelity across materials and scales from small digital applications to large environmental installations, this scalability fundamental to contemporary identity systems requiring omnichannel presence across physical and digital touchpoints. The integration of script characters introduces cultural specificity and linguistic grounding while the contemporary sans-serif execution bridges traditional and modern aesthetics, suggesting enterprise respectful of heritage while projecting contemporary sophistication, accessibility, and international applicability, the vertical orientation following traditional text direction while the clean letterforms ensure legibility for diverse audiences, this bicultural or transcultural balancing act characteristic of contemporary design negotiating local authenticity and global legibility simultaneously within increasingly interconnected commercial and cultural environments.
The biggest challenge it faced in logo design was how to visualize the most natural feeling. it use extracted core elements from nature, such as flowers and clouds, and transformed them into simple graphics to convey the power of nature. The logo design uses soft curves to imitate the shape of clouds and the stretch of petals, giving the brand a simple and natural temperament. At the same time, we chose natural colors as the main color of the brand, such as sky clouds, and gray and white convey simplicity and regression, enhancing visual appeal and emotional expression.