Vogue Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Vogue projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Vogue projects in press coverage.
Creative Boom profiles French director and set designer Alix Bortoli, known for her handcrafted, sculptural stop-motion films made from wood, fabric, paper, and clay. The article focuses on her recent campaign for organic perfume brand Ffern, exploring her tactile process and philosophy of staying true to handmade craft in a digital age. It also traces her career from art school to collaborations with major fashion houses and her representation by Soixante Quinze.
Creative Boom’s 2026 community poll highlights 15 illustrators shaping the global illustration scene, emphasizing originality and human touch in an AI-saturated era. The list spans established names like Noma Bar and Malika Favre to emerging talents such as Anna Micheloni and Genie Espinosa. The article celebrates craftsmanship, individuality, and the enduring commercial relevance of distinctive illustration.
Creative Boom profiles French type designer Margot Lévêque and the launch of her new foundry, Claude Type. The article explores her philosophy of slow, craft-focused typography, her inspirations from Claude Garamont and her grandmother Claudine, and her collaborations with International Magic and 27Bureau on the foundry’s website. It positions Claude Type as a couture-style atelier emphasizing time, care, and intention in type design.
The article profiles London-based photographer and art director Tais Sirote, whose surreal still lifes blur the line between real and rendered. Known for her hyperreal aesthetic inspired by CGI, Sirote’s process remains tactile, using photograms and airbrushed prints. The piece highlights her collaborations, exhibition work, and evolving focus on portraiture.
BP&O features Sömestr Studio’s rebrand for Istanbul-based film production company Pomus. The new identity uses variable typography, a custom typeface called Pranklin Pothic, and a vibrant blue-and-pink palette inspired by the studio’s fruit-themed name. The result balances playfulness and professionalism, positioning Pomus as a creative, globally minded production company.
