Selected Commissions
Graphic Design2026Stationery & Exhibition Posters for Behtash Negin Pooladsa
01A coordinated two-sided letterhead and bilingual exhibition poster set for Pooladsa Holding.
Visual Identity2026Brand Identity, Business Cards & Website for Mazrouei Mobile Store
02A black-and-gold identity, two-sided business card and e-commerce website for Mazrouei Mobile Store.
Visual Identity2026Logo Design for Adak Real Estate
03A gold logo for Adak, built around a house silhouette and architectural framing.
Visual Identity2026Logo Design for Dilika Food Company
04A green, flowing mark pairs the Dilika name with a fresh visual character.
Visual Identity2026Game Craft Logo Design for a Gaming Streamer
05A pixel-inspired Game Craft mark in green and brown for a gaming content creator.
Graphic Design2026Stationery & Business Card Design for Studio Note
06A coordinated stationery suite and business card in black with restrained gold details.
Visual Identity2026Business Card Design for Noor Mobile Parts
07A two-sided Noor Mobile Parts business card in deep blue, turquoise and gold.
Visual Identity2026Logo Design for Homa Saadat Iranian Export & Import
08A gold logo for Homa Saadat Iranian, bringing together the Homa bird, an architectural arch and flowing lines.
Digital EngineeringMMXXIColor Palette Extractor
09A bilingual offline-first KMeans tool for extracting dominant palettes from imagery.
Read the work in context
Look beyond the final appearance when reviewing a design project. Consider its initial problem, intended audience and the relationship between visual decisions and the outcome. Colour, typography, information structure and presentation are easier to evaluate when the purpose is clear. A published project can be a useful conversation starter, but a solution for one brand may not suit another.
Connect visual choices to practical use
For digital work, the interface and the underlying product need to be considered together. The Color Palette Extractor case study connects colour selection with a working software tool. When exploring the portfolio, ask how the output is used, whether its information is readable and what the user needs to achieve. The Ledger offers additional context through articles about logo design and different visual styles.
Prepare a starting point for your commission
If a project relates to your needs, mention it in the contact form and explain which aspects are relevant. Include your goal, audience, intended uses, existing constraints and preferred timing. You do not need to resolve every design question before making contact. A clear initial brief provides a practical basis for discussing scope and choosing an appropriate direction.