Capitals bundled from dozens of thin grey branches, crossing at every angle with the gaps left open. Small green sprigs push out along the edges, and snapped ends show pale raw wood. It suits eco brands, garden and farm shops, festival posters and any layout that wants to look gathered rather than printed.
Woven from a hundred thin twigs
Each capital is bundled, of course, rather than carved. Dozens of thin grey branches cross at every angle, and the gaps between them stay open. So you can see straight through the thickest strokes in places. Some twigs even overshoot the corners and stick out. Because the twigs are laid by hand, no two letters weave the same way. The silhouette still holds, though, since a firm sans sits underneath.
Fresh green sprigs breaking through
Small green leaves also push out along the edges. They stay sparse rather than decorative, so the wood keeps the lead role. That single spot of green likewise stops the palette going flat grey. Ends of snapped branches show pale raw wood, meanwhile, which reads as freshly gathered. Nothing here looks sprayed on or stuck flat. Up close, besides, the bark texture is genuinely rough.
