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A black hourglass whose form is the sand, standing in a wide field of white sand.

Whitestone Design · Omaha

Whitestone Design — real brands, flat prices, built by a local designer you can actually talk to.

Services

01

The Mark

$450 flat
2 weeks

Logo + wordmark, color palette, one-page brand sheet.

Built for

“I need to stop using Comic Sans.”

02

The Full Kit

$1,400 flat
4 weeks

Everything in The Mark + full design system: fonts, tokens, social templates, business card & letterhead, usage guide.

Built for

“I want to look established.”

Email me
03

The Works

$2,400 flat
6 weeks

Everything in The Full Kit + a launched one-page website.

Built for

“I want to be findable and look established.”

Need it sooner? Ask me.

Portfolio

01

The Whitestone Design System

The studio's own brand, built before anyone else's. A wordmark in place of a logo, a cold palette with one warm ember, four typefaces with one job each, and a written rule for every decision. Then the working parts: navigation, cards, buttons and links, every contrast measured. It was built with the same care every client's brand gets.

Whitestone Design brand colors
Brand colors
Whitestone Design wordmark
Wordmark
Whitestone Design type roles
Type roles
Whitestone Design core components
Core components
02

Bandit Lore

One brand, every surface. The show identity, the editorial host cards, the characters themselves and the campaign art for each episode all come from the same system, and it has held together through months of weekly publishing. The show also has a website, designed and shipped: banditlore.com.

Bandit Lore show cover
Show cover
Sylvester and Mortimer at the microphones, wide two-shot
The Boys · wide two-shot
Host card: Sylvester
Host card · Sylvester
Host card: Mortimer
Host card · Mortimer
Episode thumbnail: The Big Springs Train Heist
Episode thumbnail · Big Springs
Flowers of Disease, Coming Home single cover: red, blue and yellow houses along a mosaic path
Coming Home · single cover
03

Flowers of Disease release art

Every single from the album wears the same painting of red, colorful houses, shifted slightly with each release. Each cover stands on its own. When the run is done, the album cover becomes the houses, and the singles turn out to have been pieces of it all along: a series jacket, delivered in installments.

Flowers of Disease ornate one-line banner
One-line banner