DixonBaxi collaborated with British Land to create a new brand identity for Regent’s Place, a London destination rooted in sustainable urbanism. The identity reflects its intersection of arts, science, and community, using organic forms, natural tones, and a transparent ‘R’ symbol to embody inclusivity and environmental consciousness.
DixonBaxi created a new brand identity for British Land’s Science + Innovation division, marking a shift toward an innovation-led future. The design blends organic abstraction, AI-generated imagery, and tactile warmth to move away from sterile corporate visuals, positioning British Land as a catalyst for scientific and technological progress.
DixonBaxi created a new brand identity for The Grand Press, transforming the historic Printworks building into a future-facing landmark. The design draws from the site’s industrial heritage, blending utilitarian typography, raw textures, and architectural forms to honour its past while defining a bold new chapter in partnership with British Land.
DNCO developed a dynamic place brand and identity for Broadgate, a pedestrianised neighbourhood connecting the City of London and Silicon Roundabout. The new identity, centred around a generative ‘kinetic B’, captures the area’s reinvention as a hub where innovation and finance converge, expressing constant motion and urban energy across digital and physical applications.
DNCO partnered with British Land to name, launch, and create the brand identity for Broadgate Central, a new retail and lifestyle destination in the City of London. Drawing inspiration from the site’s curvilinear architecture, the team developed a dynamic visual language and flexible grid system that reflects the energy and connectivity of this next-generation urban space.
Frost* collaborated with British Land to reposition Broadgate Tower, one of London’s tallest skyscrapers, as a hub for innovation and connection. The project included a comprehensive brand identity, signage, and wayfinding system that reflect the building’s sustainable redevelopment and human-centric design. The new visual language and campaign redefined the tower as a dynamic space bridging finance, technology, and creativity.
Creative Boom’s feature explores DixonBaxi’s new 500-page book, REMIX, a bold and tactile chronicle of the studio’s creative process. Co-founders Simon Dixon and Aporva Baxi describe it as part manifesto, part diary, capturing 18 months of experimentation, collaboration, and design culture. The project celebrates imperfection, spontaneity, and the joy of making, with both a physical and digital edition designed to immerse readers in the studio’s world.