Aia Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Aia projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Aia projects in press coverage.
The article profiles Ufficio Studio, a Buenos Aires-based design studio founded by Sofia Noceti and Crista Bernasconi in 2023. Known for its conceptual and research-driven approach, the small team creates distinctive brand identities for clients across food, fashion, and tech sectors. Drawing inspiration from history, science, and popular culture, Ufficio aims to produce bold, original work that challenges conventional design norms.
Creative Boom’s feature explores how designer Katie Kubrak and Nirvana CPH are redefining packaging through a balance of sensory experience and sustainability. Kubrak discusses her CMF-driven approach, collaborations with brands like Burberry and Nanushka, and the importance of circular, material-first design. The article highlights how tactile, emotional packaging can coexist with environmental responsibility.
The article, written by Elaine Ramos for It’s Nice That’s 'The View From...' series, explores São Paulo’s vibrant book design scene. It highlights how Brazilian publishers like Companhia das Letras, Carambaia, Antofágica, and Buzz are pushing the boundaries of editorial design through innovative materials, illustration, and typographic experimentation. The piece celebrates the creative ingenuity of local designers and studios despite limited production resources.
Written by Mark Paton for BP&O Voices, 'Atomic Connections' explores designer and biomolecular scientist Jesse Adler’s perspective on material interaction and sustainability. Drawing on Adler’s work with fungi-derived pigments and her company Pitri, the essay connects molecular science with design thinking, advocating for a more fluid, interconnected worldview. It also references brands like Mover and Nufabrx as examples of innovation in sustainable and health-focused materials.
The article by The Brand Identity, written by Poppy Thaxter, curates eight branding and design projects that explore the evolving concept of health. It highlights how studios around the world approach physical, mental, and social well-being through thoughtful design across wellness, femtech, and mental health sectors.
Ragged Edge created a warm, human-centered brand identity for fertility insurance company Gaia, challenging the cold and clinical aesthetics typical of the IVF industry. The identity features a hand-drawn logotype, expressive typography using ABC Arizona and Suisse Int’l, and collage-based visuals that celebrate individuality and inclusivity.
BP&O features Pentagram’s visual identity for the AIA Conference on Architecture 2018, led by partner Natasha Jen. The identity draws inspiration from New York City’s architectural diversity, using Helvetica, Bodoni, and Gill Sans to evoke structure, motion, and urban vibrancy. Richard Baird’s review highlights the interplay of light, space, and typography that connects the event’s materials to the city itself.
