Mozilla Design Cases
Designers behind the work
Designers and creative leads credited on Mozilla projects in press coverage.
Designers and creative leads credited on Mozilla projects in press coverage.
Creative Boom’s article, written by Abbey Bamford, explores the growing importance of custom typography in brand identity, featuring insights from Studio DRAMA’s business director Frankie Guzi. It highlights how bespoke typefaces have evolved from luxury items to strategic assets, with examples from brands like Heinz, Mozilla, and RSPCA. The piece debunks myths around cost and complexity, positioning custom type as both a creative and financial investment for modern brands.
Creative Boom’s feature explores Mozilla Foundation’s rebrand led by Pentagram’s Natasha Jen under the direction of executive director Nabiha Syed. The new identity rejects typical tech aesthetics in favour of a textile-inspired, modular system that embodies 'defiant optimism' and human-centred values. The project positions Mozilla Foundation as a distinct, expressive voice within the broader Mozilla ecosystem.
The Brand Identity interviews Human After All’s co-founders Danny Miller, Ailsa Caine, and Rob Longworth about their people-first creative philosophy, editorial roots, and evolving practice. The discussion covers their work with major clients like Google, Meta, and Greenpeace, their upcoming Gen Z research report, and their commitment to mentoring and supporting young creatives. The studio emphasizes communication, collaboration, and curiosity as the foundation of their long-term success.
Creative Boom announces the launch of Season 9 of its podcast, celebrating one million downloads since its 2020 debut. The new season features leading creative figures such as Michael Johnson, Emma Barratt, and Kiser Barnes, alongside sponsorship from the School of Communication Arts. The article highlights the podcast’s evolution, new guests, and the refreshed bonus segment 'The Spark'.
It’s Nice That’s annual ‘Review of the Year’ highlights 2024’s top 25 graphic design stories, spanning rebrands, typographic debates, and nostalgic visual trends. The roundup features projects from studios like Collins, Studio Frith, and Little Troop, as well as commentary on industry issues such as unpaid pitching and the use of mockups. The article reflects a year defined by retro aesthetics, thoughtful branding, and critical reflection on design culture.
It’s Nice That’s annual ‘Review of the Year 2024: Top 50 Most Read’ highlights the most popular stories of the year, spanning rebrands, creative industry debates, and projects exploring technology’s role in design. The roundup includes features on major rebrands by Wolff Olins, JKR, and Order Design, as well as cultural commentary from writers like Elizabeth Goodspeed and Thomas Steeles.
The article, written by Olivia Atkins in partnership with Frontify, highlights five standout branding moments of 2024. It explores how studios like JKR, Little Troop, and Wolff Olins redefined brand identities for clients such as Mozilla, Cliik, and Ubisoft’s Anno, emphasizing themes of nostalgia, playfulness, and human connection. The piece reflects on how brands are balancing innovation and authenticity in a rapidly shifting digital landscape.
The article, part of The Brand Identity’s 'The Shift' series in collaboration with Frontify, explores the balance between fixed and flexible brand systems. Featuring insights from Studio Koseda, Snøhetta Design, and JKR, it examines how modern identities adapt across touchpoints while maintaining recognisability. The discussion highlights projects for RCA, Mozilla, and Recreate as examples of dynamic yet consistent branding.
