Kit Studio is an award-winning creative agency based in Somerset House, London. Founded in 2018, the studio partners with ambitious brands to deliver impactful branding, advertising, and digital design. Known for its agile, collaborative approach, Kit Studio acts as an extension of client teams to create work that moves people and drives results. Notable collaborations include brand and digital projects for Kin, Square UK, and TravelPerk. With a focus on creativity and effectiveness, Kit Studio continues to craft distinctive identities and campaigns that elevate brands across industries.
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The New Company developed the brand identity for One Burger, a new restaurant concept that repositions the burger as a cultural icon. The identity combines strategic restraint, a custom Helvetica Neue wordmark, and an orange-red palette to balance accessibility and sophistication. Collaborating with Snarkitecture, the team integrated the brand seamlessly into the restaurant’s architectural environment, emphasizing democratic design and flexibility for future growth.
Creative Boom’s October 2025 'Booms & Shakes' roundup highlights major agency appointments, client wins, and new studio launches across the global creative industry. M+C Saatchi, New Commercial Arts, and W+K Amsterdam secured major accounts, while leaders like Lisa Carrana and Marina Ammirato took new roles. The article also spotlights new ventures such as Playmaker Creative Club and Studio Deakin, reflecting a confident and expanding design sector.
This It’s Nice That feature, created in partnership with Grammarly, explores the importance of resilience as a key creative skill. Through insights from Claude d’Avoine of Frieze Magazine, Chris Bounds of Kit Studio, and Collin Whitehead of Grammarly, the article highlights how creative professionals and teams can build resilience through collaboration, perspective, and leadership. Illustrated by Janice Chang, it positions resilience as a vital trait for thriving in the creative industry.
Creative Boom’s article highlights Kit Studio’s vibrant and socially conscious identity for Raise the Roof, a music-led movement by Centrepoint addressing youth homelessness. The London studio created a flexible, optimistic visual system centered on a hand-raise symbol that merges themes of participation and shelter. The identity bridges grassroots music culture with activism, aiming to inspire community engagement and awareness.
Creative Boom reports on Wimbledon's 2025 global campaign, 'There is only one Wimbledon', created by VCCP for the All England Lawn Tennis Club. The cinematic campaign explores the psychological intensity behind the tournament through a hero film directed by Folkert Verdoorn and narrated by Annabel Croft. Supported by Girl&Bear, Magna Studios, and Black Kite Studio, the campaign highlights mental resilience and the emotional stakes of competing at Wimbledon.
Drinkall Dean led the design of the Science and Industry Museum’s new Operation Ouch! Brains, Bogies and You exhibition, collaborating with Kit Studio on 2D graphics and DHA on lighting. The immersive, sensory-led show transforms scientific learning into a playful, interactive experience for children and adults alike. The project highlights the power of visual identity, interactivity, and lighting in creating engaging museum environments.
The Brand Identity interviews Kittl co-founder Tobias Saul about the platform’s evolution from Heritage Type Co. into a collaborative design tool tailored for graphic designers. The discussion covers Kittl’s new UI redesign, real-time collaboration features, and AI integration aimed at simplifying creative workflows. Saul shares insights into his background in typography and the company’s mission to make design tools more intuitive and accessible.
Creative Boom features Kitchen’s psychedelic animation for The Great Frog Vintage Market. The London-based duo, Rachinta Platts and George Coffey, created a vibrant, retro-inspired short film through Jelly, blending 1970s and comic book influences. The project showcases their detailed cel animation and compositing techniques in a colourful, surreal journey through four imaginative worlds.
Written by Cairo correspondent Moe Elhossieny, this article explores the rise of the 'Made in Egypt' aesthetic — a movement blending local street culture, traditional crafts, and post-internet visual experimentation. It contextualizes this aesthetic within Egypt’s colonial history and the ongoing negotiation between authenticity and Western influence. The piece highlights designers, studios, and photographers shaping Egypt’s contemporary visual identity.
PRINT Magazine’s 'Socially Responsible Design' section highlights projects and studios that integrate ethics, sustainability, and inclusivity into their creative work. Featured stories include rebrands by Koto and Bruce Mau Design, collaborations by COLLINS and Bill McKibben, and initiatives promoting diversity and environmental awareness. The section underscores how design can drive positive social and cultural change.