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A brown cork folder sits beside a blue card. The folder is embossed with “Musée des Arts Décoratifs 107 Rue de Rivoli 75001 Paris”. The card features the museum name and the exhibition title “L’antichambre de Rubirosa par Luis Laplace”. Dates and opening hours are printed along the edges.

This must be Laplace: more superb branding from Untitled Paris

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Date
26 February 2015

They say that one good turn deserves another. And one good project leads to another, as Untitled Paris has shown us. Last year, the agency was commissioned to create a new identity for interior design company Laplace, creating a slick monochrome look that uses the name as the logo mark. Untitled says: “The entire identity rests on a simple type system and contemporary but sober look, as the work of Laplace is full of colour and feeling.”

Laplace is headed up by Luis Laplace and Christophe Comoy, and the former was so impressed with his company’s new look that he hit up Untitled again, to design the graphics and printed matter for his show at Paris’ Museum of Decorative Arts. This time, we see tiptoes into colour – a gorgeous blue against paper-bag brown, making for another simple, beautiful and very effective solution.

A set of minimalist stationery including a letterhead, envelope and business card. Each piece is white with the brand name “Laplace” in a bold black typeface.
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Untitled Paris: Laplace

A stack of white business cards rests on a dark grey surface. The top card features the word “Laplace” in a bold, black sans-serif typeface.
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Untitled Paris: Laplace

A screenshot of the Laplace website homepage. A grid of interior design photographs is displayed under the brand name “Laplace” and a simple navigation menu.
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Untitled Paris: Laplace

A screenshot of the Laplace website featuring a bright, eclectic living room. A curved red velvet sofa and two yellow armchairs sit on a blue patterned rug around a low wooden table.
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Untitled Paris: Laplace

A smartphone displays a minimalist website for “Laplace”. The screen shows a photograph of a curated interior room with a blue rug and a red daybed, captioned “L’antichambre de Rubirosa, AD Intérieurs, Musée des Arts Décoratifs”.
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Untitled Paris: Laplace

Three bright blue booklets are fanned out against a white background. The cover of the top booklet reads “L’antichambre de Rubirosa par Luis Laplace” and “Musée des Arts Décoratifs”.
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Untitled Paris: Musée des Arts Décoratifs

A stack of brown kraft envelopes sits behind a pile of bright blue cards. The envelopes are printed with “Musée des Arts Décoratifs” and a Paris address.
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Untitled Paris: Musée des Arts Décoratifs

A brown typographic poster featuring two black and white photographs. The top text reads “L’antichambre de Rubirosa par Luis Laplace”, with the dates “06.09 – 23.11.014” running vertically along the right edge. One photo shows a person in a pearl necklace and a person in a tuxedo at a table. The second shows a person standing beside a horse. Text at the bottom reads “AD Intérieurs — 014” and “Musée des Arts Décoratifs”.
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Untitled Paris: Musée des Arts Décoratifs

A tan-coloured exhibition flyer with black text arranged in a grid. It lists the “Musée des Arts Décoratifs” in Paris and an exhibition titled “Ad Intérieurs – 014 L’antichambre de Rubirosa par Luis Laplace”.
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Untitled Paris: Musée des Arts Décoratifs

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About the Author

Emily Gosling

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Emily joined It’s Nice That as Online Editor in the summer of 2014 after four years at Design Week. She is particularly interested in graphic design, branding and music. After working It's Nice That as both Online Editor and Deputy Editor, Emily left the company in 2016.

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