The Viva Fashion identity carried from the styleguide onto the pieces a customer actually holds: the swing tag, the garment label, the embroidered monogram, and the bag it all leaves the store in.
A shopping bag and mailer box carrying the brand's floral motif and a warm parting line, Hola Beautiful!, printed straight onto the packaging a customer takes home.
The floral graphic carried onto the bag customers leave the store with.
The same pattern on the shipping box, with Hola Beautiful! as the parting line.
Six named tones documented in the 2026 styleguide, from Viva Carmine through to True White.
The spirited voice of Viva Fashion. Curved, sculptural letterforms used for primary headings and key brand statements.
Calm and modern, keeping longer content comfortable to read while the heading type shines.
On this page, Fraunces stands in for Costa Std and Space Grotesk for Hauora, keeping the portfolio's own type system consistent across every case study.
Three spreads pulled directly from Viva Fashion's brand styleguide, the source for every colour and font named on this page.
The guideline's cover: a floral-print editorial photo, Viva Fashion, Styleguide 2026.
The documented palette, Viva Carmine through True White, with usage notes for each tone.
The typography page: Costa Std for headings, Hauora for body, shown at full type scale.
From deck to checkout.
This identity was carried through into a full Shopify rebuild: mobile-first product and collection pages, a migrated catalogue of 186 products, Klaviyo email flows, and foundational SEO. The brand system wasn't just a deck. It became the actual customer experience, from the first scroll to checkout.
Rather than schedule a reshoot, AI-generated imagery closed the gap: three consistent angles per product, generated and quality-checked at full catalogue scale. Shown here is a curated selection from the full set.
A positioning problem, not a facelift.
A vibrant style guide for a European womenswear retailer, built to feel like a trusted friend with great taste, not a catalogue. The brand around the product looked generic and didn't signal the quality shoppers were actually receiving.
The audience: women 30 to 65, not fast-fashion shoppers, who want a purchase to feel like a find rather than a discount. That reframed the brief, and even shaped merchandising decisions like bundling, because that feeling is the brand's emotional core.
Viva Carmine and Coral Blush carry the warmth, Costa Std brings expressive headlines, and photography leans on lush nature and sun-drenched light, warmer than the clinical product shots typical of this price bracket.
"Style that breathes. Polished without the pressure."
Viva Fashion needed one thing more than anything else: for the brand to feel as good as the clothes.
Starting from positioning and audience insight instead of screens meant every downstream decision, palette, tone, even how discounts were framed, spoke with the same voice. That's the work of a brand strategist, not just a designer.