On the courage of white space
Why the emptiest part of the page is often the loudest.
An independent studio making identities, publications and objects that hold their ground — sharp in black and white, punctuated in red.
View selected work →
1 of 1
A strapless bandeau drawn over by hand in black thread — loose scribbles, ruled lines and visible seams on a raw cream ground, finished with a frayed hem and a single trailing tie.
On display. One piece, never to be remade.
“Black for structure. White for breath. Red for the one thing you must not miss.
— Jacquejeme
Jacquejeme is a design practice built on the discipline of the printed page. Every project begins with an edit — stripping a brand, a book or an object back to what matters, then setting it with care and conviction.
The studio works with fashion houses, publishers, cultural institutions and founders who want work that reads clearly and lasts. Small by design, hands-on by principle.
Naming, marks, typographic systems and guidelines that scale from a label to a façade.
Magazines, books, lookbooks and catalogues — grids, pacing and type with a voice.
Campaigns and shoots directed from concept to final frame, with a consistent eye.
Packaging, product and environmental graphics that carry the brand into the room.
Why the emptiest part of the page is often the loudest.
Choosing a single accent colour — and defending it.
Structure as a form of respect for the reader.