Case study · Fat Cat Cookie Co.
Fat Cat Cookie Co.
Brand identity exploration for Fat Cat Cookie Co., a cookie brand fronted by a sunglasses-wearing cat, developed as two full concept directions with logos, palette, type and applications.


01 — The brief
A cookie brand with main-character energy
Fat Cat Cookie Co. makes fresh-baked cookies with what its own tagline calls throwback flair: sweet, soft and seriously snackable. The brand didn't want to look like another pastel bakery. It wanted attitude: the nostalgia of 90s Saturday mornings and skate shops, but with the polish of a premium product.
At the centre of it all is a cat. A big orange one, in pink sunglasses and a backwards snapback, caught mid-bite. Our job was to build an identity around him that feels collectible, like something you'd want on a sticker sheet or a hoodie, while still signalling that the cookies are made properly. Fun first, but never sloppy.

02 — Two directions
Same cat, two attitudes
We presented the identity as two complete directions, each with its own logo family, type system and applications, so Fat Cat could feel the difference rather than imagine it.
Sticker Pack Deluxe is the friendly one: a rounded, graffiti-leaning wordmark with a thick outline, made to look like it was peeled off a sticker sheet. Radical Snack Attack turns the volume up with brush lettering, paint splatter and a bit more grit, the kind of mark you'd spray on a skateboard deck or a storefront window. Both keep the same mascot, so whichever way the brand goes, the cat stays the star.
Concept A
Sticker Pack Deluxe
A logo family built to feel like a collectible: a horizontal lockup, a stacked version, a circular badge with the name wrapping the cat, and a wordmark that holds its own on a lime and blue checkerboard.
Type pairs IT Graflo, an expressive, bouncy display face, with Roboto Mono for menus, prices and labels: graffiti headlines with computer-class details.





03 — Colour
A neon treat tray, with manners
Both directions share one palette, built on what the deck called "memory, but better": a remix of 90s colour chaos, from slime green and pool blue to bubblegum pink and grape purple, held together by creamy neutrals and a deep midnight navy so the system stays legible and premium.
The colours stay the same; the names change with the mood. In Sticker Pack Deluxe they're treats like Marshmallow Matte and Bubblegum Blitz. In Radical Snack Attack they're pure 90s pop culture: Saved by the Beige, Fresh Prince and Blockbuster Butter. Small details like that are how a brand's personality shows up long before anyone tastes a cookie. It's the same thinking behind branding with a strategy rather than decoration.

Concept B
Radical Snack Attack
The louder direction. Brush-lettered type, ink splatter around the mascot and a vertical lockup that stacks the cat between "Fat Cat" and "Cookie Co." It's built for movement: posters, merch and big storefront moments.
Permanent Marker Pro brings the punch for headlines, DM Mono adds arcade-style eyebrows and calls to action, and DM Sans keeps body copy clean across menus, packaging and ordering.




04 — What's next
Built to be collected
Both directions were taken all the way to real-world applications, including holographic stickers, a neon sign, posters and embroidered polos, so the decision is about personality, not guesswork. Whichever cat wins, Fat Cat Cookie Co. gets a mascot-led brand people will want to stick on their laptops, not just a logo on a box.
The way a brand looks has a real effect on what people will pay for it (here's how). For more sweet work, see our dessert branding for Kunaferia or browse our food and beverage projects.
What we delivered
- 01Brand identity conceptsTwo full directions: Sticker Pack Deluxe and Radical Snack Attack.
- 02Mascot logo systemsHorizontal, stacked, badge and wordmark lockups for each direction.
- 03Colour paletteEleven colours with primary, secondary, tertiary, UI and CTA roles.
- 04TypographyA display and supporting type pairing for each concept.
- 05Brand applicationsPosters, holographic stickers, neon signage and embroidered polos.
