What we have made, and how we think.
DigiMagz is new, so this is short and honestly labelled. Issues marked Studio specimen were designed by us. The rest are approach notes — how we would handle a problem, not work we are claiming. We would rather tell you which is which than pad a portfolio.
01 · Membership magazineStudio specimen · Membership magazine · Cover
Nature — Issue 3, Vol. 12
A conservation title's cover, built to carry four separate photographs and a full contents rundown without the masthead losing the page.
02 · Consumer titleStudio specimen · Consumer title · Cover
Frontiers — March 2026
A sports cover built on a single portrait, where the masthead has to stay dominant while the subject is allowed to break in front of it.
03 · Trade titleStudio specimen · Trade title · Cover
Agriculture — September 2024
A trade cover with no room for a horizontal masthead, solved by setting the title vertically and splitting the page down a torn edge.
04 · Arts titleStudio specimen · Arts title · Cover
It's My Day — June 2026
A split-field cover holding two unrelated photographs — a duotone sports frame and a full-colour studio portrait — on either side of one hard vertical edge.
- 05 · Annual reportHarbour & Co.
Approach note · Annual report · 48 pages
Harbour & Co. — Annual Review
How we would handle an annual report where eleven pages of statutory tables have to share an issue with a narrative people will actually finish.
- 06 · Corporate magazineThe Quarterly
Approach note · Corporate magazine · 32 pages
The Quarterly — Issue 12
How we would build a quarterly as a repeatable system, so that issue 13 costs a fraction of issue 12.
- 07 · Legacy editionNinety Years
Approach note · Legacy edition · 64 pages
Ninety Years — A company history
How we would assemble a nine-decade company history from archive scans of wildly uneven quality.
- 08 · Employee magazineFieldwork
Approach note · Employee magazine · 20 pages
Fieldwork — Internal quarterly
How we would build an internal magazine entirely from phone photography — the point we make to every comms team who apologises for their images.
Tell us what you want to publish.
If one of these sounds like your project, tell us about it — we quote fixed, before any work starts.