The wordmark.

ALIX is a custom logotype. It is the one place the brand speaks in capitals, and the one element that must never be redrawn. These are the rules for reproducing the supplied artwork.

Format
Master vector artwork / SVG
Proportion
120 × 28 (≈30:7)
Minimum
96px / 25mm wide
Colourways
Navy · White · Black
1.1

Elements

The identity is a single element: the ALIX wordmark. There is no separate symbol or monogram. The wordmark carries the brand at every size, so reproduce it as one locked unit.

1.2

Construction

The wordmark is drawn on a fixed grid at a 120 × 28 ratio. The letterforms, spacing, and proportions are locked. Reproduce only from the supplied SVG. Never reset it in a font, respace it, or rebuild it.

030 units7 units · cap-height
1.3

Clear space

Keep a minimum exclusion zone of 1x on every side, where x is the cap-height of the wordmark. Nothing may enter that zone: not type, imagery, rules, or another mark. More space is always acceptable; less is not.

xxxx
x = the cap-height of the wordmark
1.4

Scaling

The wordmark holds its form at any size. At large scale it reads as a bold, architectural statement; at small scale it stays a quiet identifier. Always scale proportionally.

1.5

Minimum size

Below these widths the letterforms close up and legibility drops. Hold the minimums; if the space is smaller, give the mark more room rather than shrinking it.

96pxDigital minimum
25mmPrint minimum
1.6

Scaling with type

Set beside a headline, scale the wordmark to the cap-height of the type. To protect the hierarchy, never let the mark grow larger than the headline it sits with.

Outsized outcomes
Scaled to the cap-height of the headline.
Outsized
Never larger than the headline.
1.7

Colour

The mark is monotone. Reproduce it in brand navy on light surfaces, white on dark or photographic surfaces, and solid black only where colour is unavailable. Never gold, never two-tone, never a gradient.

Navy / on light
White / on navy
White / on black
1.8

Placement

Placement sets the role. In a corner, aligned to the margin, the mark is a quiet identifier. At the left edge, vertically centred on the page, it becomes the expressive anchor. That is the preferred placement. It may sit in any corner; it is never centred horizontally.

Corner and margin-aligned: a supporting identifier.
Left edge and vertically centred: the preferred, expressive placement.
1.9

On imagery

Over photography, reverse the mark to white at the left edge, vertically centred, on a calm region of the image. Where the image is busy or light, add a gradient scrim to protect contrast. Legibility comes first.

White, left-centred, on a scrimmed calm area.
No scrim over a busy, light area. Contrast fails.
1.10

Alignment

When the mark sits in a row with type, align the type's baseline and cap-height to the wordmark. Keep the optical relationship tight and intentional. Avoid indecisive gaps.

Outsized outcomes, delivered
Type aligned to the wordmark, cap-height matched.
Outsized outcomes, delivered
Misaligned baselines, an indecisive gap.
1.11

Misuse

The mark is fixed. The most common violations redraw, distort, or weaken it. If a treatment is not shown as approved above, treat it as misuse.

Don't stretch it
Don't condense it
Don't rotate it
Don't recolour it
Don't add effects
Don't reduce contrast