Our work

Jeppson Dental, a family dental practice, needed a packet a new patient could take home. The folder opens onto a printed bio of the dentist and a short list of how the practice handles a visit. A full-color insert lies across it, built around a photograph of a family and one line about the experience. The logo is on the insert and on the folder, so the packet still names Jeppson Dental after the insert comes out. That is what a presentation folder is for.

The Lift House, a ski shop, needed cards for people asking about demos and rentals. The set has two designs. Black cards carry a white chairlift mark and The Lift House. The others use a mountain photograph, a Sons of Powder mark, and a line offering 20% off demos and rentals. One card in that row also prints a person’s name. The same small business card format introduces someone or states the offer.

Clinch River Home Healthcare needed one sheet for its Atomic Auto Show. The flyer leads with a red headline and drawings of a classic car and a pickup. Under the art, three boxes divide the rest: where it is held, what the entry fees are, and how to register. The logo and website run along the bottom. A flyer does that job in one sheet, handed to a person.

DeSpain The Subaru Specialist, a repair shop, needed a card that still said the specialty after it left the counter. The front is black, with a blue wordmark, a silver star, and that line under the name. The back, visible on the stack, is an engine illustration. One side names the shop. The other shows the work. Someone who finds the business card later can tell the specialty from the wordmark and the engine.

Sun Tree Hospice needed a piece a family could open later and still follow. The brochure is a tri-fold in green and gold. Open, it explains what hospice is, introduces the medical director, and lists the services, with a family photograph across the panels. The cover carries the tree logo, a line about care for patients and their families, and the website. A brochure gives that explanation room in a piece someone can hold.

The Bagel Shop needed a menu a guest would recognize at the table. The piece is a tall card. The cover is chalkboard-style: a round logo, the line “More than just a bagel,” and the word Menu set large. That is the side a guest sees before any dish. The menu exists so the guest can choose, and the cover says The Bagel Shop before it is opened.

Clean It Up, a carpet-cleaning company, needed an offer that stays on the knob until someone takes it inside. The hanger is tall, with a hole at the top that fits a doorknob, and a soap-bubble design behind the name. The middle is set in plain type: the quote is what you pay, with no surprises and no hidden fees. A coupon panel at the bottom offers 20% off. A door hanger is built for that handoff.

Applied Product Solutions needed the letter and the envelope to agree. Both pieces use the same APS logo in gold and teal, and the same pale curve along the bottom. The letterhead keeps the center clear for the letter. The envelope places the logo on the face, with the curve in the same position, so the sheet matches the envelope it came in. That pairing is a matched envelope and letterhead set.