OUR
WORK
PROCESS

ITS NOT DARK, ITS THE SOURCH OF LIGHT AND IMAGINATION. we CALLED IT THE IMAGINARY GARDEN FOR MAINDSTORMING AND MAKING GREAT CREATIVE DESIGN.

THE
BRIEF

Developed from the research we should have already undertaken, mood boards are a collection of visual material that can be used to understand a brief, demographic, a client and the competition.

Brain
storm
ING

The next step in the design process, after brainstorming, is what we call Idea Generation. Thumbnailing is where design actually starts to look like design. We do this again and again so we can quickly develop concepts to see which one works best and to begin gaining an idea of how we want our design to take shape.

This could include details about the business, the target audience, the specifications, as well as a whole host of other information.

MOOD
BOARD
ING

A concept that we are sure we’re already aware of. In design terms, brainstorming is the first step towards deciding how we are going to tackle the client’s brief. This means deciding what you are actually going to design for the client

Thum
bnail
ING

RE
SEARCH

We activate your purpose and proposition with the fundamental creative building blocks all brands need: from logo and color palette through to bespoke typography and imagery.

It’s time to refine design into something that we can present to the client. Hopefully creating something that they will love! Start off with a bit of self-critique. Look at what we’ve designed so far and see if it’s responding well to the brief we were given all the way back in step one. Compare it to market research. Is it applicable to our target audience? Does it stand out enough amongst its competitors? Once we’ve answered these questions and any others that we think are relevant.We Keep tinkering and refining our design until it not only looks perfect to ourselves, but until we believe it is hitting the mark set by the client

it’s time to actually start designing. Well, every step is part of designing but this is the step when a design actually begins to look like what we might eventually present to the client. We start building up our design from our chosen concept and what we developed in our thumbnails.

Once we’ve brainstormed and thumbnailed, we should be able to clearly see what is going to work and what isn’t. Now, you have to choose what is going to work best to fulfil the clients’ wishes. We must whittle our choices down to one standout concept.

This is potentially the most nerve wracking part of the design process—the initial presentation of what we have designed to the client. Either on a video call or in person, we’ll present the client what we have created whilst explaining why we have created it. We’ll have to go back over the last eight steps, explaining the decisions we made at each stage so that the client can understand our choices and why the design looks like it does. Then the client will give us their feedback. Their thoughts on what we have designed and how they think the final design should look. Of course, we may not always agree with what they say! Do our best to take their advice on board but also be comfortable to explain why some of their wishes may not work.

Concept
REFINE
MENT

Revi
Sions

it’s time to actually start designing. Well, every step is part of designing but this is the step when a design actually begins to look like what we might eventually present to the client. We start building up our design from our chosen concept and what we developed in our thumbnails.

Once revisions have been made, once or more, it’s time to present your final design to the client. Now everything has been signed off, it’s time to get everything ready and let your design head out into the world on its own.

Client
FEEDBAACK

CLIENT
Approval

THE
BRIEF

Developed from the research we should have already undertaken, mood boards are a collection of visual material that can be used to understand a brief, demographic, a client and the competition.

Brain
storm
ING

The next step in the design process, after brainstorming, is what we call Idea Generation. Thumbnailing is where design actually starts to look like design. We do this again and again so we can quickly develop concepts to see which one works best and to begin gaining an idea of how we want our design to take shape.

MOOD
BOARD
ING

This could include details about the business, the target audience, the specifications, as well as a whole host of other information.

Thum
bnail
ING

A concept that we are sure we’re already aware of. In design terms, brainstorming is the first step towards deciding how we are going to tackle the client’s brief. This means deciding what you are actually going to design for the client

RE
SEARCH

We activate your purpose and proposition with the fundamental creative building blocks all brands need: from logo and color palette through to bespoke typography and imagery.

CLIENT
Approval

It’s time to refine design into something that we can present to the client. Hopefully creating something that they will love! Start off with a bit of self-critique. Look at what we’ve designed so far and see if it’s responding well to the brief we were given all the way back in step one. Compare it to market research. Is it applicable to our target audience? Does it stand out enough amongst its competitors? Once we’ve answered these questions and any others that we think are relevant.We Keep tinkering and refining our design until it not only looks perfect to ourselves, but until we believe it is hitting the mark set by the client

Client
FEEDBAACK

it’s time to actually start designing. Well, every step is part of designing but this is the step when a design actually begins to look like what we might eventually present to the client. We start building up our design from our chosen concept and what we developed in our thumbnails.

Concept
REFINE
MENT

Once we’ve brainstormed and thumbnailed, we should be able to clearly see what is going to work and what isn’t. Now, you have to choose what is going to work best to fulfil the clients’ wishes. We must whittle our choices down to one standout concept.

Revi
Sions

This is potentially the most nerve wracking part of the design process—the initial presentation of what we have designed to the client. Either on a video call or in person, we’ll present the client what we have created whilst explaining why we have created it. We’ll have to go back over the last eight steps, explaining the decisions we made at each stage so that the client can understand our choices and why the design looks like it does. Then the client will give us their feedback. Their thoughts on what we have designed and how they think the final design should look. Of course, we may not always agree with what they say! Do our best to take their advice on board but also be comfortable to explain why some of their wishes may not work.

it’s time to actually start designing. Well, every step is part of designing but this is the step when a design actually begins to look like what we might eventually present to the client. We start building up our design from our chosen concept and what we developed in our thumbnails.

Once revisions have been made, once or more, it’s time to present your final design to the client. Now everything has been signed off, it’s time to get everything ready and let your design head out into the world on its own.

WE CHANGE YOUR TEST TO
CREATIVE SENSE

+880 16 11161162
+880 19 22995547
ruminativinfo@gmail.com