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Brand identity · 2026

plantplot

plantplot helps gardeners remember what grows.

plantplot identity
RoleIdentity & system
DeliverablesLogo, type, color, pattern, applications
Year2026

Overview

Part garden planner, part living archive — plantplot lets you map your landscape, organize your plants, and document the seasons as your garden changes over time. Track what thrives, what returns, and the stories rooted in every corner of your space.

The mark

A garden plot pin: a geometric flower fused with a location marker. The four circles are the four seasons, the diamond at the center is the north star, and the base reads as both leaf and map pin.

The mark

Logo system

Primary lockups in horizontal and stacked forms, on-color variants, and an app-icon treatment — built to stay legible from a garden-bed sign down to a phone home screen.

Logo system

Color & pattern

A grounded core of greens — #004231, #2c6455, #00b86c — extended by a four-season accent palette and a four-point diamond tessellation drawn straight from the mark.

plantplot color story — core greens and four-season accent palette Four-point diamond tessellation pattern

Type & voice

Garden fonts pair a confident grotesque with an editorial serif: "Nothing worth growing should be forgotten." The voice is grounded, rooted, archival, seasonal, cultivated, intentional, blooming.

Garden fonts type specimen Branded words: grounded, rooted, archival, legacy, seasonal, cultivated, intentional, blooming

A system for every season

Each season gets its own color and message — built for every spring ahead, the season of growth, autumn leaves its mark, and the season of reflection.

Spring — built for every spring ahead Summer — the season of growth Fall — autumn leaves its mark Winter — the season of reflection

Applications

Identity in use, from the master-gardener business card to a mark that is, by design, full of color.

Business card for Michelle Horton, master gardener The plantplot mark rendered in a full range of colorways

Remember what grows

Gardens are living records, shaped season by season and rooted in memory. plantplot began with a personal question about how we hold on to fragile things — stories, places, the small details of a life. It imagines design as a way to preserve not just information, but connection: the relationship between people, memory, and the landscapes they care for.