WIP
2026
DONKEY KIOSK
Alghero
Area
Brandind
Type
Illustration
WIP
Client
DONKEY KIOSK
Work in Poliss
2026
Area
Editorial
Photography
type
Rwc
Client
Il progetto fotografico per la campagna ‘We Hate Summer’ dello shop di abbigliamento streetwear Outlaw mette in scena la nuova collezione autunno-inverno 2023, caratterizzata da colori vivaci e audaci. Le foto, scattate presso lo scenario suggestivo dell’Argentiera in Sardegna, contrastano l’estetica estiva con l’energia vibrante dei capi, celebrando l’arrivo della stagione fredda. Le immagini sono destinate poi ad essere utilizzate sui social, e alla creazione di un lookbook cartaceo al fine di pubblicizzare al meglio i prodotti e lo shop.
Our contribution to this design started doing the 3d model from given plans and elevations, then rendered them with materials. As new Issues of the project came to light, we took the chance to discuss options and proposals rather than asking for more specific indications.
Our contribution to this design started doing the 3d model from given plans and elevations, then rendered them with materials. As new Issues of the project came to light, we took the chance to discuss options and proposals rather than asking for more specific indications.
Our contribution to this design started doing the 3d model from given plans and elevations, then rendered them with materials. As new Issues of the project came to light, we took the chance to discuss options and proposals rather than asking for more specific indications.
This illustrated brand book aims to build an authentic connection with audience through the process of humanising a professional service. The project centres on communicating core corporate values through a contemporary narrative framework.
Our contribution to this design started doing the 3d model from given plans and elevations, then rendered them with materials. As new Issues of the project came to light, we took the chance to discuss options and proposals rather than asking for more specific indications.
Credits:
Project: Red Whale studio
Immagini:
Photo:
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The kiosk was developed together with the client and the technical surveyor Fabio Cartamantiglia in charge of the main design.
The project was handed to us after a first development, where space, structure and overall appearance had already been defined by the surveyor according to the client's needs.
Apilvia is a Sardinian honey brand that expands the traditional beekeeping model into a broader ecosystem of wellness, education, and nature-based experiences. The proposed identity positions honey not as a commodity, but as the direct expression of a specific place, season, and floral bloom. Each harvest is produced with careful attention to the flowering calendar, ensuring that every variety preserves the distinctive character of its botanical source. The result is a collection of honeys that reflects the rich biodiversity of Sardinia through taste, aroma, and color.
The kiosk is defined by a soft palette of natural materials and warm finishes.
The main structure is framed in wood, while the front and upper portions are clad with closely spaced vertical timber slats, giving the volume a light and textured appearance. A large sculptural element marks one side of the kiosk and incorporates the logo, becoming the most recognizable feature of the façade.
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The counter and exposed timber elements keep a warm, natural finish, while woven shading elements above create a softer, more informal atmosphere and reinforce the connection with the seaside setting. Open surface, natural wood, woven fibres and neutral tones give the elevation a permeable appearance.
The project works through the contrast between a very compact built volume and a lighter system of screens and shading elements around it.
The combination of these elements help make the kiosk functional while giving it a recognizable presence within the surrounding public space.
The counter and exposed timber elements keep a warm, natural finish, while woven shading elements above create a softer, more informal atmosphere and reinforce the connection with the seaside setting. Open surface, natural wood, woven fibres and neutral tones give the elevation a permeable appearance.
The project works through the contrast between a very compact built volume and a lighter system of screens and shading elements around it.
The combination of these elements help make the kiosk functional while giving it a recognizable presence within the surrounding public space.