Back Home Living
Rebrand
Back Home Living was a blast to take on. 
Top to bottom, left to right, a complete brand overhaul. 
Stop by this local shop if you are in the mood for French-inspired furnishings.

Home is where the heart is and home is in France. Back Home seeks out that desire to connect to french roots. A bespoke wordmark inspired by vintage french signage. Additionally, the company was original called “BACK HOME FURNITURE” but the rebranding work produced changed the public facing name to Back Home Living.

In my research of the company and of french history, the bee theme kept emerging. Throughout the history of France, the honey bee was the lifeblood of the country and the first french king used it as his symbol. Back Home also used the bee in their current branding before it was rebranded. I wanted to keep the bee but create something more symbolic and bespoke for the company. In my research of history and furniture I also came across maker's marks in furniture design. Generally these were thin lined brands or metal stamps that were pressed or burned into the wood to make a permanent impression of the symbol. Uniting the bee inspiration while also synthesizing the essence of the maker's mark let to the final bee logo symbol. 

The South store exterior signage. 

Branded window graphics

Freshly fabricated signage letters

Livery graphics for their delivery trucks

The North store exterior signage.

Pedestrian oriented hanging sign out front

A clean and simple letterpress business card on some very thick cotton cover.

A promotional piece for their annual "perfect pairs" sale

Crisp and clean Chistmas Cards

Uplifting bookmarks to share with customers. Concepts for a great idea that were never printed.
Each year there is a big customer appreciation sale. Here are some of the mailers produced for this event.
This was the look of the homepage. The website was built using the wordpress framework. It was designed to be responsive but only the desktop viewport was built. The responsive capability was intended to be phased in at a later point and was never implemented. Sections and pages within the site were built to be modular and fluid to allow the client to update and change per their current needs. It was further built out into six pages. 
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