Across years of work, I’ve explored how design can make the Christmas story feel both ancient and new. Each of these projects represents a different conversation with the season — one steeped in tradition, one shaped by modern minimalism, and one grounded in community and joy. Together, they show how design helps us see familiar hope in fresh light.
CASE 1 : Christmas at UCity
For this version of Christmas, the client wanted something that felt classy and fun for the whole family. I decided to lean into a MidCentury feel and make my own wrapping paper pattern that could be the base across a multitude of applications.
CASE 2 : Christmas at Forest Hill
The theme for for the season was "hope". I wanted to use a non-traditional color palette and evoke the feeling of expectation. The theme unfolded through different movements throughout the season, each paired with a different woodcut logo I had designed as well as a take home devotional that folded out into a keepsake lantern.
CASE 3 : Christmas at Think Kingdom
The client wanted to design an experience that would bring families into the sacred story as well as create a tradition of retelling it annually. I worked on a series of illustrations that were turned into keepsake cards. The cards were then placed in an ornament box for reuse every year.
