Small Circles, Big Impact
Scope
Design Strategy
Visual Identity
Art Direction
Illustration
Motion Design
Packaging Design
Type Design
Hyber makes the first years of parenthood easier by renting premium kids’ clothing on a seasonal basis. Once a customer’s kid has grown out of an item, they simply return it and upgrade to a larger size. All returned garments are washed, repaired and quality assured before being rented again.
Small Circles, Big Impact
Hyber makes the first years of parenthood easier by renting premium kids’ clothing on a seasonal basis. Once a customer’s kid has grown out of an item, they simply return it and upgrade to a larger size. All returned garments are washed, repaired and quality assured before being rented again.
Scope
Design Strategy
Visual Identity
Art Direction
Illustration
Motion Design
Packaging Design
Type Design
Children’s fashion is currently an extremely wasteful industry, but Hyber wants to address this by simplifying the life of the sustainable family and promoting the values and benefits of a circular economy.
Hyber’s brand and identity came together under the tagline ‘small circles big impact,’ that highlights the wider effects of making sustainable consumer decisions everyday. It emphasises the collective power of individual children to make a big impact when their parents pool their resources.
This tagline informed the creation of the Hyber logotype which was built from semicircular components to represent the circular economy. The same semicircles also function as containers for branded photography and custom-drawn seasonal patterns. Finally, a hand-drawn serif complements a geometric sans serif, ensuring the brand retains its childlike charm across written materials.
The garments are packed in a plastic bag which can be turned inside out and reused to return the garments.
Hyber Display is a hand-drawn antiqua exclusively designed for Hyber. It is a display typeface for print and screen and is used to emphasise words or phrases in Hyber’s communication. Each glyph has three alternates to avoid repetitive letter shapes.