One recognisable world. Every touchpoint.
Your shop already has a following. Does its visual identity match? With advertising restricted, your own channels and a recognisable physical brand matter.
The same idea. A different expression.
From the screen. Into the room.
The pouch. A Clipper lighter. A custom grinder.
Streetwear that belongs in the same world.
3D design connects the visual idea to form, material and prototype. Printed accessories are developed to an agreed brief, with feasibility reviewed before production.
A visual concept, not a product sample.
The place. The people. The feeling.
Made for your people.
I connect motion, merch and 3D through one creative practice. Month after month, your shop's visual world becomes more coherent, not more disconnected.
Made to work togetherThree services. No disconnect. A defined set of deliverables, built around your shop's calendar. One creative partner connecting the dots.
Animated posts, product visuals and short-form Reels with a consistent visual language. Built around your calendar, not a folder of generic templates.
Channel rules and local requirements shape what is appropriate to publish. This is not a workaround for advertising restrictions.
Apparel, packaging, stickers and accessories that people want to keep. Designed as a connected collection, rather than a series of unrelated prints.
Production quantities, supplier costs and shipping are agreed separately from design scope.
Custom forms and branded accessories, developed from sketch to model and prototype. A chance to create an object that belongs to your shop alone.
Materials, intended use, testing and production feasibility are reviewed for each design. A prototype is not a certified finished product.
Merch & paraphernalia design
Streetwear first. Merch second.
Baggy proportions, a cropped silhouette and the small everyday objects that carry your identity beyond the shop.
Your next creative brief
YOUR SHOPThis editable briefing label carries your shop name into the enquiry. It does not change the concept images.
Your original spray-cap skull, tongue and all. Three levels, designed around a magnetic assembly.
Photorealistic AI-assisted digital studies based on your supplied SOLU references. One prototype was printed; these are not photographs of that print or a claim of product certification.
Generated concept mockups. Not manufactured products, client work or material specifications. Design, sampling and production are agreed separately.
One creative practice. Multiple disciplines.
An eye for streetwear and contemporary street culture, grounded in a graffiti and street art practice.
That sensibility carries into composition, character, lettering and objects. Combined with motion and 3D design, it becomes one coherent visual language.
Explore the independent art practice SOLU 3.0. Personal work, independent of TriggerMedia.Preview unavailable.
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A creative partner, month after month
Three ways to work together. Scope and cadence are agreed around your shop, not squeezed into a generic rate card.
A consistent presence on your own channels.
Bring the same identity from the feed to the street.
Content, merch and objects that are yours alone.
Rather start small? Try one month of social content plus one merch or product concept. Agree the scope first.
Your shop, your people, your current visuals. Keep what's working. Find the gaps.
Choose the deliverables, cadence, revision rounds and production needs. Then set the monthly fee.
A planned creative cycle, aligned with your real calendar. One person accountable from start to finish.
Check what's landing and what needs to change. Build the next month from there.
No. Each partnership has a defined monthly output. Deliverables, revision rounds and timelines are agreed before work starts, so expectations and budget stay clear.
Not automatically. The partnership sets the design scope. Prototypes, materials, manufacturing, supplier fees and shipping are discussed and quoted where relevant.
Yes. The visual audit establishes what to keep and what to evolve. The goal is a coherent identity, not change for its own sake.
Review the work together and decide whether an ongoing retainer makes sense. The ongoing scope, fee, term and cancellation conditions are agreed in the proposal.
The next chapter is yours
Tell me where you are and where you want to take the brand. We'll start with a conversation, not a commitment.
Review version: save your enquiry as a brief. No message is sent and no subscription starts.