Moxie brand cover artwork, the wordmark and packaging system on a yellow field

Moxie

A real Indian haircare brand, six pieces I made for them, uninvited.

Moxie is a real haircare brand in the Indian CPG/beauty industry. I’m not their designer, this set is unsolicited: six posters I made without being asked, to see if I could hold one studio’s worth of decisions across a whole set instead of one. The brief I gave myself: build from a shelf’s-eye view, packaging, a hero shot, a review post, an ingredient callout, an ad, and a printed extension, and make all six look like they came out of the same studio, not six separate weekends.

My Role
Naming DirectionPackaging DesignCampaign Art DirectionCopywriting

Solo, brand to backend: naming direction, packaging design, campaign art direction, and the copy on every piece.

Key decisions

  1. 01Yellow instead of the lilac-and-sage every haircare brand defaults to, because I wanted Moxie to win the "which bottle do I see first" test on a shelf full of soft pastels.
  2. 02A wordmark with a hard period: MOXIE. Because "beauty with attitude" in a soft script typeface would’ve been lying.
  3. 03Three secondary colors, one per hair concern, so the full range reads as organized rather than matched by accident.
  4. 04Photoreal renders for anything selling the product, illustrated characters for anything selling the feeling. The ecommerce shot has to look real. The zine card doesn’t need to.
  5. 05One recurring sticker shape, reused on the ad, the ingredient graphic, and the review post, so someone scrolling fast still clocks all six as one brand.
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Moxie product lineup in a shopping cart

2,481 likes

sid.design Beauty with attitude, built to earn a spot in the cart. 🛒

The full lineup, staged the way it’d actually get discovered: mid-scroll, mid-cart.

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Moxie conditioner bottle with water droplets and a soap bubble

2,481 likes

sid.design Beyond beauty, built to last. 🧴

The product-in-hand hero shot, the one piece that has to look real, not designed.

By the third piece I stopped designing individual assets and started designing a studio: one lighting setup, one sticker shape, one way of cropping a bottle, reused on purpose instead of reinvented per post. That’s the actual skill this project was testing: not whether I could make one good shot, but whether I could make six that all look like the same person made them on the same afternoon, for a brand I don’t work for and was never asked to design for.

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Moxie Instagram post with five-star review callouts

2,481 likes

sid.design Voices that matter. Real reviews, no filter. 🧡

The review post that makes the shelf story feel lived-in, not launched.

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Moxie shampoo bottle with ingredient callouts for yacón root, tomato, and almond

2,481 likes

sid.design Science meets beauty: every ingredient gets credited, not just claimed.

The ingredient callout, the one post that has to work as hard as a label.

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Moxie campaign ad, "Beauty That Talks Back"

2,481 likes

sid.design Beauty that talks back. 💬

The campaign ad: attitude first, product second.

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A hand holding a fan of Moxie postcards, "Visual Storytelling Vol. 1"

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sid.design Visual Storytelling, Vol. 1: the brand, printed and held. 📌

The printed extension, proof the system survives leaving the screen.

A brand is a habit, not a logo

Six connected pieces taught me something one poster never could: a brand isn’t a logo, it’s a set of decisions you keep making the same way on purpose.