Scalable Educational Brand Visual Identity System

Job ID: 40270463

Budget: ₹1,500 – ₹12,500 INR

Logo & Visual Identity System for Structured Education Brand (Institutional Scale)

PROJECT DESCRIPTION
We are building a long-term education brand called Growth Universe.
Growth Universe is a structured life-skills education system for students from Grade 1 to Grade 10. We design curriculum-aligned activity kits and developmental frameworks focused on:

Emotional Intelligence
Financial Literacy
Civic Responsibility
Logical Reasoning
Digital Safety
Personal Safety
Equality & Equity
Mental & Physical Wellness

This is not a tuition brand or EdTech startup.
This is a structured developmental architecture intended to scale institutionally.

We are looking for a designer who thinks in systems — not just aesthetics.

WHAT WE NEED

A complete logo ecosystem (not a single logo):

Primary Logo (Combination mark – symbol + typography)

Institutional Emblem / Seal version (for certificates and official documents)

Standalone Symbol / Icon mark

Wordmark version (typography-only)

Monochrome versions of all

Horizontal and stacked variations

Mini brand usage guide (PDF)

Final files required in:
AI, EPS, SVG, PNG (transparent), PDF

Color codes:
CMYK, RGB, HEX, Pantone (if applicable)

DESIGN DIRECTION

Brand energy:
60% depth, 40% play
Primary archetype: The Sage
Secondary archetype: The Explorer

We want:
Structured
Timeless
Institutional
Intelligent
Scalable

We do NOT want:
Cartoonish
Overly illustrative
Trend-based gradients
Template-based logos
Overly decorative mandalas

COLOR DIRECTION
Primary palette direction:
Deep Indigo / Royal Plum
Secondary accents may be explored in a controlled way.
We are open to refinement but the identity must feel premium and institutional.

WHO WE ARE LOOKING FOR
We are looking for a designer who:
Has experience building scalable brand systems
Understands institutional branding
Shows grid logic and structure in portfolio
Designs for longevity (not trends)
Can explain conceptual reasoning behind design decisions