Find design references using Maax. Browse project images and studio credits, then follow each case to its source. Typeface names come from catalogued studio writeups; coverage is limited to projects with recorded credits.
BP&O features Paris-based design studio 5.5’s branding for Pilo, a new-generation youth hostel in Lyon. The identity combines playful, pillow-inspired typography with minimalist design elements and a restrained color palette. Extending across interiors, signage, and digital touchpoints, the project redefines hostel aesthetics with a joyful yet refined sensibility.
BP&O features Folch’s packaging design for DOIY’s new male-oriented product range, Honom. The project replaces DOIY’s previous colorful, photographic packaging with a restrained, material-driven system using grey uncoated boards, blind embossing, and technical drawings. The design balances utility and luxury, reflecting the brand’s shift toward a more robust and refined aesthetic.
The District designed the identity for Storey’s Field Centre, a Cambridge community centre designed by local architects MUMA. The visual system is led by a circle-square logo that references the building’s architectural vernacular and uses 205TF’s square-edged Maax typeface.
The DistrictMUMA205TFStorey’s Field Centrebranding
BP&O’s feature on Blok’s identity for ModRec explores how the Canadian studio created a vibrant, systematic yet personable brand for the international coffee subscription service. The identity combines contrasting typefaces, colourful packaging, and an irreverent tone of voice to express authenticity and individuality. The article praises the clarity, craft, and confident copywriting that set ModRec apart in a crowded market.