Branding & Website

Cozy Nest

Brand identity and collateral for a general contracting company in Seattle. The client wanted a mark that felt trustworthy, with a baby chick in it to match the name.

A worn leather field notebook carrying the round Cozy Nest Seattle badge, a die-cut star sticker, and an Anthony Yang nameplate.
Client
Cozy Nest Home Services LLC, Seattle, WA
Role
Brand Identity, Collateral, Web Design
Timeline
4 weeks
Tools
Illustrator, Photoshop
Outcome
A full identity system in place across print, apparel, and vehicles

The brief

Our client wanted a brand that signified quality and trust. He also asked for a baby chick in the logo to go with the company name, Cozy Nest. His point was beautiful: they build houses, and more than that, they build homes families love to live in.

I landed on a badge-style mark: mountains, a star, and a hard-hatted chick standing on a brick wall. It carries the weathered confidence of decades on job sites, exactly the feeling a contractor wants. It runs across business cards, a field notebook, embroidered patches, and truck signage.

Cozy Nest business card, front and back, in cream and forest green with a star-and-chick logo.
The Cozy Nest logo as a decal on a dark green truck door: mountains, a star, and Home Services LLC, Seattle, WA.
A worn leather notebook with the round Cozy Nest badge stamped on the cover, a die-cut star sticker at the top corner, and a cream nameplate reading Anthony Yang.
An embroidered Cozy Nest patch on a tan canvas work jacket, with a Quality Craftsmanship arch over the badge and an Anthony Yang name tape below it.

The website

A contractor's site has one job: earn enough trust that someone hands over their house. So it leads with finished rooms, and the two things a homeowner wants most, seeing the work and booking a conversation, always sit one click away. The consultation badge follows you down every page.

The badge mark does the heavy lifting on screen too. Deep teal and olive carry the sections, cream keeps the type readable over photographs, and the FAQ answers the tricky questions openly, right there on the page.

Rooms first. The hero is a finished kitchen, warm and real. Services arrive once you're already imagining the result.
Answer it in public. Licensing, timelines and cost get their own accordion, so every homeowner finds the answer the moment they wonder.
The portfolio is the pitch. Every job gets its own row, named and located, because a real deck in Tacoma persuades better than any adjective.