Branding: Pureza by Bili Cardona

Pureza, meaning Purity, is a beer that has no treatments or additives, hence the 'pure' in the name.

The branding reflects these sentiments through the use of a simple, ribbon-ended type-font and monochrome colour scheme.

Take a look at more of Bili's work over here.

Branding: Holly Burger by Mast

I went to San Sebastian a few years ago on holiday, and there was certainly nothing quite as cool the Holly Burger when I went.

"The idea was to create a real american-style brand with a fresh mix of style references. Our first inspiration came from various vintage, hand-drawn American typographies present in old shop windows and a banana leaf wallpaper that had been originally designed in 1942 by decorator Don Loper for the Beverly Hills hotel in Los Angeles, California."

Check out work by Mast over here.

Product Design: Make Your Mark Pen by Ajoto

You know when a project gets over triple it's goal on Kickstarter that it's going to be a winner. In this case, it's a fantastic pen designed by London design studio Ajoto.

There is not much to say about this pen, it is absolutely perfect in it's simplicity.

"We wanted to do justice to the most important tool we use everyday. That's why we created a pen that not only has a great story but marks the beginning of a journey which will last a lifetime."

I love it, I mean I seriously love it. Take a look at more of their work over here or head over to Kickstarter and snap up the last of the pledges here.

Branding: Audubon Promotional Kit by Kimberly Low

I absolutely love this hypothetical promotional kit for the non-profit Audubon, a conservation society focusing mainly on birds.

The project is designed to drum up interest from financial backers, as that is the only way that this kind of enterprise survives.

"This promotional kit is designed for an audience of a select few executives that have the power to bring large, successful and innovative corporations behind the Auduboncause. It brings nature directly to the men and women who spend their days in meetings and offices with little time to seek out nature for themselves."

Take a look at more work by Kimberly over here.