Graphic design agency in London

Because Bruno brings together a team in London and Paris that thinks about the brand before drawing it. Our art directors start from your positioning, then build a system your team can use without them. For a brand selling on both sides of the Channel, both offices review the identity. And you speak to the people doing the drawing, with no account handler in the middle.

Bruno’s London office is at 32 Blackfriars Road, SE1 8PB, on the Southwark side, a short walk from Southwark tube station. That’s where we present design routes to British clients. If your decision-makers are in France, the session can just as well take place at 27 rue de Liège in Paris. Between meetings, the work carries on over video, with barely an hour’s time difference.

A graphic design agency turns a brand’s positioning into visible signs, then sets the rules for using them. At Bruno, that means visual identity work, with motion when the brand lives on screen, and it can extend into digital. Branding decides what the brand says. Graphic design gives it a shape you can spot from across the street.

For Audion, an audio advertising platform, Bruno built an identity grounded in a physical representation of sound. AIUC, which certifies and insures AI agents, needed the rigour and authority of a standard. Studios Ferber, a legendary Paris recording studio, wanted to turn its heritage into a brand. Three briefs, three very different shapes.

By being recognisable in a second, from a distance, between two station announcements. Tube platforms and corridors are some of the busiest spaces in London, and any visual that needs reading up close simply disappears. So Bruno tests every identity in those conditions: small, far away, on the move. Johnston worked that out in 1916.

Yes, as long as you first work out what customers actually recognise. Bruno isolates that element, a colour, a shape or a letter, then redraws the rest around it. When Sendinblue overhauled its identity, the original blue stayed, and a more accessible palette was built around it. A modernised logo should still be recognisable from three metres away, even by a distracted customer.

For a complete visual identity, Bruno generally allows two to three months between the first workshop and the final guidelines. That range stretches with the scope, the number of people signing off on your side, and on starting from a blank page or from an existing brand. A project that also has to win over a head office in Paris sometimes takes a few weeks more.