Lucky number seven has arrived! It’s been a terrific last couple of months filled with travel, new partnerships and clients, and even new members of our team.
As always, we’ve got lots to share with you – we look forward to your feedback!
Our new MailChimp format for The MDG Times is exciting and allows us to easily share on our social media, keeping our readers up to date on all fronts! We hope you like our newest look.
As always, we’ve got lots to share with you – we look forward to your feedback!
We love working with our repeat clients at The Village Restaurant, and were thrilled to take on Village #2 in Royal Oak!
It was a wonderful opportunity for us to be able to reinterpret our design elements from the Estevan location to suit this new space’s needs and introduce the new secondary logo.
We re-used many materials and fixtures for consistency, but also added in new unique features, such as the private dining and waiting spaces and lots of mirror to reflect as much light as possible. We were also able to introduce banquette style-seating to maximize the floor space.
Stay tuned to see this new village added to our portfolio with a full gallery in both the interiors and graphics sections of our website!
Remember to check out the restaurant interior design project and what did for their branding and graphics design.
Meade Design Group’s very first wedding and we’ve already had it published!!! WE and out clients are honoured to have been featured as one of top bridal inspiration magazine Wedding Bells’ ‘Real Weddings’ on their website.
The wedding vision included an air of vintage charm which was introduced throughout in such elements as the bride’s birdcage veil and the invitations, in addition to the mismatched collection of antique china used in the place settings atop custom lace tablecloths.
This elegant affair was held at Victoria b.c.’s historic Hatley castle. The grounds are known for the peacocks that roam freely, and they quickly became the inspiration for the lively colour scheme and stationery which even included real peacock feathers.
Some of our favourite clients, the owners of the Village, asked us to help them create a secondary logo for their branding. They wanted something with no text that really spoke to the personality of the restaurant.
We opted to maintain the distressed look of the primary logo and map designs, as well as the vibrant burnt orange to keep a strong connection. A popular framed photograph of the owner’s bulldog in the restaurant quickly became a source of inspiration. But how do we make the leap from bulldog to breakfast you ask? Well obviously, the dog is hungry for their delicious benny’s too – and with the addition of a spoon in the dog’s mouth and bold patterns to create focus, a secondary logo was born.
You will see this graphic used more prominently in the new Village we are working on in Royal Oak, and the Village team already loves it so much that they are using it in all new graphics and their social media!
Check out the restaurant interior design project and what did for their branding and graphics design.