01

Forma

Client

Client

Forma

Forma

Type

Type

Visual Identity

Visual Identity

,

,

Naming

Naming

Year

Year

2026

2026

About

About

The visual identity builds on that idea through illustration paired with dynamic typography, telling the story of objects as they evolve over time. Every piece carries a history, and through restoration it gains a new purpose. Rather than focusing only on furniture, the brand celebrates the ongoing relationship between material, function, and transformation.

The visual identity builds on that idea through illustration paired with dynamic typography, telling the story of objects as they evolve over time. Every piece carries a history, and through restoration it gains a new purpose. Rather than focusing only on furniture, the brand celebrates the ongoing relationship between material, function, and transformation.

forma-business-card-mockup
forma-newspaper-illustrations
forma-object-purchase-card
forma-poster
forma-storefront-sign
forma-t-shirt
forma-brand-guidelines
forma-object-leaflet-mockup
forma post example with furniture
forma single furniture piece for sale post example

Credits

Davor G. Zelic

Art Direction, Motion, Design, Illustration

Quote

One of the biggest misconceptions about branding is that it's mostly visual. In reality, the most important decisions often happen long before a logo is designed. Renaming Golden Hour to Forma wasn't about making the brand sound more modern. It was about finding a name that better reflected the business and gave it room to grow. Once that decision was made, every other part of the identity became more focused because it was built around a clear idea instead of aesthetics alone. Projects like this are a reminder that good branding isn't about adding layers. It's about removing uncertainty until the business can communicate with confidence. When the foundation is right, everything that follows feels intentional.

Davor G. Zelic, CEO

Credits

Davor G. Zelic

Art Direction, Motion, Design, Illustration

Quote

One of the biggest misconceptions about branding is that it's mostly visual. In reality, the most important decisions often happen long before a logo is designed. Renaming Golden Hour to Forma wasn't about making the brand sound more modern. It was about finding a name that better reflected the business and gave it room to grow. Once that decision was made, every other part of the identity became more focused because it was built around a clear idea instead of aesthetics alone. Projects like this are a reminder that good branding isn't about adding layers. It's about removing uncertainty until the business can communicate with confidence. When the foundation is right, everything that follows feels intentional.

Davor G. Zelic, CEO