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Logo · Photography · Social Media · Film

Shot close for the beach.
Wide for the water.
Clean for the trade.

Harbour Loom weaves flat-woven cotton for three different buyers, and the same picture does not work on all three. We built the mark, the photography and the feed around that split — one division shot at arm’s length, one from a hundred feet up, one on pure white — and kept all three unmistakably the same brand.

The Three Lines

01

Beach

Macro & still·Sand, coral, low sun

The consumer line. Everything is shot at arm's length or closer — fringe, weave, the fold of a towel over driftwood. Warm, unhurried, and always tied to a place you would rather be.

02

Marine

Aerial & moving·Open water, cold light

The boating line. It opens from the air, following a catamaran across open lake, and stays on the water long enough to sell the Saturday before the cloth appears at all. Then it does — fish-print towels on a warm deck, shot close.

03

B2B

Studio & clean·White, marble, poolside

The hospitality line. Sold to operators, not holidaymakers — so the cloth is stacked, spotless and shot on white, and the copy talks about their guests instead of ours.

01 — BeachMacro & still

Sell the cloth by making people want to touch it.

Every frame in this division is either the weave itself or the weave against somewhere warm. Editorial grids — a triptych, a hero with three supports — because a single square cannot carry both the product and the place. The copy stays out of the way: two lines, set in the brand’s own serif, never competing with the photograph.

Beach reel — 0:17, vertical. Towels over a fence, one pattern after another, building to “Which one is yours?” before the mark closes it.

02 — MarineAerial & moving

Marine reel — 0:25, vertical, drone. Out on the lake, a moored yacht, a marina of masts — then the towels, on deck.

Here the water sells first.

A boat owner is not shopping for a towel. They are picturing a Saturday. So Marine opens by going up — a catamaran cutting a line across the lake, twin wakes behind it, the horizon doing the selling long before a towel is in frame.

Cold light where Beach is warm. Motion where Beach is still. Wide where Beach is close. The only constant is the mark in the corner — which is exactly how you keep one brand from splitting into three.

03 — B2BStudio & clean

Third buyer, third room entirely.

Hotels and clubs do not buy a feeling, they buy linen that survives a thousand washes. So the sunset goes and the cloth gets stacked on marble against pure white — the one place in this brand where the product is photographed like a product. Then the second frame steps into the buyer’s own world instead: baskets, poolside, service mid-service. Warm again, but warm about their guests, never ours.

04 — One MarkOne lockup, two applications

Three registers. Seven pieces. One thing in common.

Beach is warm and close, Marine is cold and wide, B2B is clean and bright — three treatments that would read as three companies if nothing tied them. What ties them is a sailboat and two words, and the discipline of putting it in every single frame.

The primary lockup carries a gold sail against a navy hull. In the feed it never does — there it runs as a single colour, navy where the ground is white and reversed white where it sits on a photograph, so it can drop onto sand, open water or marble without ever competing with the picture. The drawing itself does not change, anywhere.

The Harbour Loom primary lockup — a gold-sailed boat over a navy wave, beside HARBOUR in serif capitals above Loom in script
Primary — gold sail, navy hull. The full-colour lockup.
The same Harbour Loom lockup drawn in solid navy, for white and marble grounds
Navy — one colour, on white and marble grounds. B.01, W.01.
The same Harbour Loom lockup reversed out in white, for photographic grounds
Reversed — one colour, on photography. B.02, B.03, W.02, and the closing card of both reels.