1 case across 1 studio
Designers and creative leads credited on Dot projects in press coverage.
Creative Boom · Jul 15, 2026
Koto has launched CcType, an affordable font foundry intended to make the agency's typography knowledge and craft accessible beyond major clients. It debuts with the CcTimeline typeface, with individual styles priced from £60 and no renewal fees. Co-founder and chief creative officer Jowey Roden frames the venture as an extension of Koto's free Seasoned learning hub and its prior open-source font releases through Google Fonts.
Creative Boom · Jan 7, 2026
Creative Boom’s article by Tom May explores how Melbourne-based studio Standard Projects created a brand identity for London post-production studio Microdot. The identity draws from cinema’s technical language—edge codes, timecodes, and film grain—to make invisible post-production work visible without breaking its illusion. The result is a restrained, monochrome system that feels authentic to filmmaking while allowing Microdot’s work to shine.
The Brand Identity · Dec 16, 2025
Standard Projects created a cinematic and technically precise brand identity for London-based post-production studio Microdot. The identity draws from film production tools and visual language, balancing artistic experimentation with disciplined execution. Using a monochrome palette and Akzidenz Grotesk, the system captures Microdot’s ethos of making the invisible visible through subtle, immersive design.
BP&O · Nov 27, 2024
BP&O features Studio Sutherl&’s new brand identity for Bikedot, a London-based cycling retailer. The project celebrates the tactile nature of print through rollergraph-printed typographic track marks and a striking black-and-white palette. The identity extends across packaging, apparel, and a hand-printed newsprint magazine, earning recognition at the 2024 D&AD Awards.
SEESAW · Nov 1, 2023
SEESAW features Dot, an intelligent guide created by New Computer to help users remember, organize, and navigate their lives. The project showcases a clean, AI-driven digital experience using Die Grotesk and Untitled Serif typefaces. The article briefly highlights the website as part of SEESAW’s curated design showcase.
