
Preview image. Unlock full-res
A two-page brand identity sheet for Digital Product Bureau combining a black-ground type specimen module, a font-pairing comparison (Steppe vs PP Editorial New vs Arial), and a three-ring Venn diagram exploring positioning.
Summary
A two-page brand identity sheet for Digital Product Bureau that pairs a bold black-ground type specimen (oversized "T" inside a circle, numbered "3") with a right-hand page showing a font comparison grid and a three-ring Venn diagram exploring how the studio positions itself.
Visual description
Left page: a matte black square with a large outlined circle containing an oversized uppercase "T" in white, a numeral "3" in the top-right corner, and a small grey capsule label near the top. Bottom-left carries the "Digital Product Bureau" wordmark in italic mixed-weight type and a single-line tagline in small grey sans-serif.
Right page: white ground, no border. Top section shows three typefaces set at display size side by side, "Steppe", "PP Editorial New", and "Arial", each labeled and numbered. Below that, a compact annotation grid with column headers and short text entries compares properties across the three options. Below the grid, a large three-ring Venn diagram (overlapping ovals) uses labels inside and at intersection zones, rendered in thin black outlines with small grey text, to map the studio's territory between adjacent concepts.
Key takeaway
The split left-dark / right-white layout that lets a single visual artifact (the letter form) carry brand weight while the right page does analytical work. The Venn diagram as a positioning tool inside a brand sheet, rather than on a slide deck, is an unusual move that signals intellectual rigor. Numbered modules (1, 2, 3) make the sheet scannable without navigation chrome.
Reuse notes
Strong model for design studio or consultancy brand books that need to show thinking alongside aesthetic. The dark specimen panel can be lifted as a standalone cover or divider. Works best when the Venn content is genuinely opinionated, not decorative.









