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Prefer email? You can reach me at studio@bullamore.co

> CONTACT

> FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

  • The first step is to complete the discovery form. I'll review your enquiry and get back to you within two working days to arrange a call, ask some further questions, or put together an initial proposal.

  • Every project follows three stages. It starts with discovery, where I explore your market, audience, and competitors to find meaningful insights, then work with you to clarify your brand's purpose, personality, and positioning. From there I move into design, using that strategy as the blueprint for your visual identity, including logo, typography, colours, and brand guidelines. The final stage is delivery, where I bring your brand to life across the touchpoints that matter to your business, from websites to print and signage. You deal directly with me at every stage. There are no handoffs.

  • Every project is different so there's no fixed price list. Budget is one of the first things we discuss, and I'll always be upfront about what's achievable within yours. As a guide, full brand identity projects typically start from £2,500. If you have a rough budget in mind, share it in the discovery form and I'll let you know what's possible.

  • Again, this depends on the scope of the project. A focused brand identity typically takes four to six weeks from the start of the project. Larger or more complex projects will take longer. Timelines are agreed upfront so you always know where you stand.

  • A logo is a single mark. A brand identity is the full visual system: logo, typography, colour palette, imagery style, and guidelines for how everything works together. A logo on its own can look good but without the supporting system it's difficult to apply consistently across everything your business puts out. Most Bullamore projects deliver a complete identity rather than a standalone logo.

  • Yes. I'd always recommend a full visual identity system, it gives you the best possible first impression and the assets to stay consistent, but if a standalone logo is what you need, I'm happy to help with that too.

  • Not at all. Some clients come with a clear brief and others come with nothing more than a sense that something needs to change. Either is fine. The discovery form and initial conversation are designed to help us work out what you need together.

  • Yes. I'm based in Hull, but I work with businesses across the UK and internationally. Most projects are managed remotely without any impact on the quality of the work or the working relationship.

  • Yes. Once a project is complete I'm always available for follow-up work, whether that's additional brand assets, print materials, or updates as your business grows. Many clients come back for ongoing support, and it's something I actively encourage. Consistency over time is what builds a strong brand.

  • The process is collaborative throughout, so design presentations are never a surprise. I present concepts with the thinking behind them and we work through feedback together until the direction is right. Revisions are built into every project and outlined in your proposal upfront.

  • Once the project is complete and the final invoice is settled, full ownership of the files and copyright transfers to you. You'll receive everything you need to use your brand across any application.

> INSTAGRAM

Someone decides whether they trust your business in about the time it takes to glance at your Instagram grid. That's roughly how fast people actually judge, and most businesses have no idea it's happening because nobody tells you when it does. Pe
I've looked at plenty of logos that were technically "good." A lot, in my opinion, still didn't work as well as they could. "Good" usually means it looks nice, clean lines, a nice colour, on trend. That's not the same as a logo d
A new project day means its a day full of research, looking through inspiration and trying to find that little gap in the market while 90s Rap plays in the background. No Ai, just time, patience and understanding. ____ #visualidentity #hullbusines
Every renewable energy brand looks the same. Green, leaves, a rising sun and a soft sans serif that could belong to almost anyone in the sector. Green would have been the obvious route for Nexgen. Safe, recognisable, exactly what the category would
You think you need a logo. You might need something else. A logo is a single mark, and on its own it can look good. But without a system behind it, typography, colours, a defined style, it's hard to use consistently across everything your business p
A strong identity doesn't need to be complicated. Having a flexible logo system, brand assets such as icons and patterns, consistent colour palette and use of typography can go a long way to creating a professional looking brand. Combine the visual
Another industry silently being affected by AI. It was important for John to have an identity that helped him stand out as a freelance fiction editor. The advances in technology now provide a shortcut for writers to edit their work quickly and chea
An identity and logo system built to last. In a crowded market, this identity came together to be bold, build trust and stand out from competitors often seen using script typefaces and flowing lines. Rather than an obvious circle to represent the 3
Joanne went with a cheaper option for her branding first. That's a normal decision, price often wins early on. Later I spotted her new logo in a Facebook post. It was full of errors. I had her contact details from our first conversation, so I flagge
Money365 came to me stepping away from a national charity umbrella to stand as their own organisation. That's not a design brief. That's a trust problem. They needed people in financial difficulty to believe in them from a standing start. We built t
Vanessa came to me with a new holiday rental and B&B in Sarlat, France. She needed a brand that matched the property, warm, characterful, genuinely worth staying in. The logo isn't a generic dove or a stock ornament. It's drawn from the actual d
Easy to confuse the two. A logo's just a mark, it takes seconds to notice. A brand is everything that mark has come to mean, built up over every interaction someone's had with the business. You can commission a logo in a week. You can't shortcut the
we've all seen the same mistake play out more than once (Jaguar, Cracker Barrel). A business wants to feel more current, so it strips out the one visual detail customers actually remembered them by. A colour, a mark, a character, whatever was doing t
A lot of studios grow by adding layers. Account managers, project leads, junior designers passing work up the chain. I went the other way. It's just me. Every brief, every decision, every file, one person from start to finish. When a project needs
Most branding studios sell you a process. Five stages, a nice diagram, the same steps whether you're a dog groomer or a law firm. I don't work that way. Every project gets questioned properly and worked through on its own terms, because no two busin
I've sat across from a lot of independent business owners who think their brand problem is a logo problem. It rarely is. Good brand identity for small business isn't one decision, it's hundreds of them. How you're described. How your website guides
Frith Farm is a regenerative market garden in Beverley, East Yorkshire, running a Community Supported Agriculture scheme where members share directly in the harvest. Despite doing genuinely good work, their brand was fragmented across two separate we
Frith Farm is a regenerative market garden in Beverley, East Yorkshire, running a Community Supported Agriculture scheme where members share directly in the harvest. Despite doing genuinely good work, their brand was fragmented across two separate we