Krumbs Bakehouse
Visual Identity
Strategy
Content Direction & Production
Packaging Design
AD:
Putu Suel Moris Sudiarsana
PM
Putu Kamaiso Chekitana
GD:
Petrus Daniel Widi
P&V:
Kadek Wisnu Leonardo Maldiny
P&V:
I Wayan Khrisna Sangging Wiguna

Krumbs Bakehouse is a warm, playful rebrand designed to make the bakehouse feel more personal and memorable. The identity features a crayon-textured logotype and a mascot named Baké, inspired by the owner’s Great Dane, Shiro, bringing a friendly, emotional “companion” vibe to the brand.

The system extends into packaging elements like a physical stamp, a childlike tone of voice, and simple motion graphics to reinforce the fun, handcrafted feel.

KRUMBS BAKEHOUSE

Dwita approached us for a rebrand of her bakehouse. She felt the previous identity no longer matched her vision; she wanted a brand that was more human, full of joy, and unmistakably playful.

FINDING THE RIGHT FIT

Dwita knew the "vibe" she wanted, but wasn't sure how it should take form. We began by diving into her life and aspirations, moving past standard business objectives. Initially, we interpreted her desire for a 'human' touch through a crayon-textured logotype reminiscent of childhood drawings. But as the design took shape, we sensed a gap. The aesthetic was playful, yet it lacked a specific anchor to Dwita herself. We needed more than just a style; we needed a story.

A WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND

To find that missing piece, we sat down with Dwita again. One of the main insights from this discussion was her deep love for her pets, specifically Shiro, her Great Dane. Shiro was her best friend—a gentle, goofy giant. Although Shiro had passed away, the memory of his warmth remained a vivid source of joy for her. We realized the best way to honor that bond and infuse the brand with genuine emotion, was to make Shiro the face of Krumbs.

MEET BAKÉ

We explored several mascot options to translate Shiro into a brand icon, experimenting with facial expressions, stroke weights, and art styles. Ultimately, we landed on a design featuring hanging ears and a posture that mimics a human eating a cookie. This gave the character an approachable, relatable charm. To complete the persona, Dwita named the mascot Baké.

BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHER

With the visual elements in place, we paired the crayon-style logotype and the mascot with a distinctly childish personality. To ensure the aesthetic remained effortless and less forced, we created a physical stamp of the logotype for use on cups and paper bags. We also adopted a "baby talk" tone for consumer-facing copy—using words like “Hewwo” and “Fwendds”—to emphasize innocence. Finally, we brought the brand to life with motion graphics of Baké eating cakes and going about his day, creating a brand that feels less like a business and more like a friend.

KRUMBS BAKEHOUSE

Dwita approached us for a rebrand of her bakehouse. She felt the previous identity no longer matched her vision; she wanted a brand that was more human, full of joy, and unmistakably playful.

FINDING THE RIGHT FIT

Dwita knew the "vibe" she wanted, but wasn't sure how it should take form. We began by diving into her life and aspirations, moving past standard business objectives. Initially, we interpreted her desire for a 'human' touch through a crayon-textured logotype reminiscent of childhood drawings. But as the design took shape, we sensed a gap. The aesthetic was playful, yet it lacked a specific anchor to Dwita herself. We needed more than just a style; we needed a story.

A WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND

To find that missing piece, we sat down with Dwita again. One of the main insights from this discussion was her deep love for her pets, specifically Shiro, her Great Dane. Shiro was her best friend—a gentle, goofy giant. Although Shiro had passed away, the memory of his warmth remained a vivid source of joy for her. We realized the best way to honor that bond and infuse the brand with genuine emotion, was to make Shiro the face of Krumbs.

MEET BAKÉ

We explored several mascot options to translate Shiro into a brand icon, experimenting with facial expressions, stroke weights, and art styles. Ultimately, we landed on a design featuring hanging ears and a posture that mimics a human eating a cookie. This gave the character an approachable, relatable charm. To complete the persona, Dwita named the mascot Baké.

BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHER

With the visual elements in place, we paired the crayon-style logotype and the mascot with a distinctly childish personality. To ensure the aesthetic remained effortless and less forced, we created a physical stamp of the logotype for use on cups and paper bags. We also adopted a "baby talk" tone for consumer-facing copy—using words like “Hewwo” and “Fwendds”—to emphasize innocence. Finally, we brought the brand to life with motion graphics of Baké eating cakes and going about his day, creating a brand that feels less like a business and more like a friend.