REMWOL

A NAME OF ITS OWN

Remwol brings together functional objects and sculptural work, from bronze handles to one-off pieces. Rather than building the identity around the designer behind them, we approached Remwol as a name that could stand on its own. The result is a bold but reduced identity, creating a clear frame around a practice that moves freely between design, art and object.

Film still from the casting process.

The wordmark on oxide.

The webshop, filtered by object and material.

HIDE FIRST, SHOW LATER

Instead of putting every object immediately on full display, we built the graphic language around withholding information. Images are layered, blurred or partially covered, revealing the work piece by piece. It creates a play between what is visible and what isn’t, while making you look more closely at an edge, a texture or the way light hits bronze. Everything around the object is kept deliberately minimal.

Shop and product pages on mobile.

The primary logotype.

SHOP MEETS ARCHIVE

The website had to do two quite different things at once. It needed to document Remwol’s sculptural practice, while also functioning as a straightforward webshop for objects such as handles. Rather than separating those worlds, we brought them together in one digital space. The result sits somewhere between an archive, a portfolio and a shop — without making the work feel like conventional e-commerce.

The arch handle, cast in bronze.

Material studies: shavings, grain and cast surfaces.

The R monogram, used as a standalone mark.

Hanken Grotesk, from Light to Black.

BRONZE IN THE MAKING

For Remwol, the process is part of the object. We documented the making of the handles through behind-the-scenes film, following bronze as it is handled, manipulated and worked into its final form. These close observations of hands, tools and material bring a more tactile dimension to the identity, showing not only what Remwol makes, but how each object comes into being.

Material specification: aluminium, bronze, leather.

Pouring bronze at the foundry.

Bronze objects, framed on oxide.

The colour system: steel, oxide, iron and stone.

Layered panels, part hidden and part shown.

Blur and grain, revealing the work piece by piece.