This brand identity portfolio collects logos, visual identities and brand books created by the PERETZ design studio. It includes Spanish jewelry houses, a bedding manufacturer moving into consumer retail, medical and consulting brands, and an architecture studio. Each case shows the starting point and the identity we built from it.
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Companies usually come to us at a turning point: a new business before launch, a manufacturer stepping out of B2B, or an established house whose identity no longer works in digital channels. The task is the same each time: a visual system that is recognizable, consistent and practical for everyday use.
For a quick look at marks across industries, see the Logofolio, a selection of logos designed in our studio.
We start with a brief or a strategic session ($500, credited toward the project): audience, competitors, and where the brand will live. Then come concepts, one direction refined in detail, and a brand book with the source files. Approvals and files sit in the client portal set up for every project. When a website follows, the same team designs it, so the identity carries over without being reinterpreted. Our team has 20 years of experience and 127 delivered projects in 12 countries, and PERETZ is led from the Seattle area.
If you are a Seattle-area business looking for a new or refreshed identity, scope and deliverables are on our brand identity service page. If a website comes next, see website design.
What does a brand identity include?
At minimum a logo, a color palette, typography and the rules for using them. Most projects also include graphic elements, templates for documents and social media, and a brand book that collects everything in one place.
What is the difference between a logo and a brand identity?
A logo is one sign. A brand identity is the whole system around it: colors, type, imagery, layouts and tone. In the Logofolio you see marks on their own; in the SHTAYER or Nico Juliany cases you see complete systems.
Can you refresh an existing identity instead of starting over?
Yes. The SHTAYER and Nico Juliany 2026 brand books both evolve identities that already existed. We keep what customers already recognize and rework what holds the brand back.
For Seattle and Eastside founders preparing a launch, and for established companies whose logo and materials no longer match the business. PERETZ designs the logo, typography, color and a brand book with source files, then applies the identity to a website, social media and print when you need it. You can start with a full identity or with a refresh of what you already have. Scope and deliverables are on brand identity, and a strategic session helps define the brief before design starts; the $500 fee is deducted from the project budget.