Muni Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Muni projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Muni projects in press coverage.
Creative Boom profiles Edge Creative Studios, founded by Daniel Short and Scott Morgan, exploring how the studio’s collaborative and trust-based ethos shapes its work across industries from jewellery to motorsport. The article highlights their partnerships, client education approach, and focus on purpose-driven design. It also reflects on their small, independent structure and commitment to openness and generosity in creative practice.
Creative Boom profiles 'In Perspectives', a new human-centred framework developed by Montreal studios Six Cinquième and Never Was Average. The project, supported by local cultural institutions, aims to embed equity and empathy into design practice through co-creation and lived experience. It challenges the industry to move beyond universalism toward more inclusive, community-driven approaches.
Creative Boom features Málaga-based studio Tiquismiquis Club and its design for the 54th ADG Laus Awards yearbook. The publication explores the theme of territory, connecting people and places through photography, maps, and textures. Founders Roberto Espartero and Juan Martin developed a dual-format book that celebrates geographic diversity and inclusivity in Spanish design.
BP&O features Landor’s new place branding for Chicago’s West Loop, commissioned by the West Loop Community Organization. The identity centers on a flexible looping graphic device symbolizing connection and community, supported by bold colors referencing the area’s industrial heritage. While the concept and interactivity are praised, the article notes that the visuals risk feeling generic despite their strong conceptual grounding.
BP&O reviews the rebrand of Brooklyn Community Foundation into Brooklyn Org by Mother and Mother Design. The new identity features a gothic sans-serif logotype inspired by Brooklyn architecture and block shapes, a bright color palette named after local landmarks, and motion elements that bring the brand to life. The project aims to modernize the perception of philanthropy and connect more authentically with the Brooklyn community.
The article by The Brand Identity curates eight standout brand identities revitalizing the education sector, from schools and universities to learning platforms. Featuring studios such as MAKE, Decimal, Bleed, and Regular Practice, it celebrates bold, colorful, and playful design approaches that bring energy and creativity to educational branding.
The article is an interview with London-based design studio SOUP, founded by Nina Jua Klein and Simon Wilson. It explores their backgrounds, the origins of their studio name, their collaborative approach, and their focus on blending digital and physical design. The pair discuss their ongoing projects with cultural institutions like the V&A Dundee and their vision for SOUP as a multidisciplinary, collaborative practice.
The Brand Identity interviews LG2’s Toronto leadership team—Ryan Crouchman and Antoine Levasseur—on the occasion of the studio’s fifth anniversary. They discuss the agency’s evolution toward integrated brand experience design, their award-winning year, and the collaborative culture that defines LG2’s approach. The conversation highlights key projects, lessons learned, and the optimism driving their future direction.