Back to
the roots.
THIRIGI
A botanical world.
From product to screen.
- Role
- Design and direction at Jxtapose
- Decision
- Hand-drawn botanicals across packaging and digital
- Delivery
- Brand-used applications; junior designer guided and reviewed
01 / The project
Rooted in nature.
Made to be discovered.
At Jxtapose, I developed Thirigi’s botanical illustrations, packaging, print pieces, website layouts and social content around its existing logo. I also directed and reviewed junior designer Prabakaran’s social post designs. The brand used the resulting applications.
The brief was to preserve the brand’s raw, earthy feel. Its “Back to the roots” tagline informed my choice of hand-drawn botanical illustrations. The brand supplied the existing logo and product photography; I developed the visual language across packaging, print and digital applications.
02 / A botanical language
Let the ingredients
tell the story.
I chose hand-drawn botanical illustrations to express “Back to the roots” and retain the raw, earthy character the client wanted. The linework continues through labels and patterns, while colored panels distinguish individual products.
The packaging challenge
Show the ingredients.
Keep the label readable.
The brand wanted every ingredient represented through illustration on each product’s label, giving customers a visual cue alongside the written ingredient list. The challenge was to fit those drawings into limited label space while keeping the product name, formulation and essential information readable.
One family.
Different formulations.
The packaging keeps kraft textures and black botanical linework consistent, while the ingredient combinations and colored product panels distinguish formulations. The pattern carries the same drawings into a repeatable graphic treatment.
- Shared illustration language
Botanical linework connects ingredient drawings, label artwork and the repeating pattern.
- Product distinction
Colored panels separate product names and formulations from the surrounding illustration.
- Brand continuity
The supplied logo remains visible across the labels, supported by a consistent material and graphic treatment.
View supporting brand applications
04 / On screen
The same world.
A different format.
The website presentation carries the botanical direction into a product-led experience. Leaf photography introduces the brand, while product grids bring the packaging and ingredient imagery into browsing pages.
Introduce the brand.
The homepage uses dense leaf imagery and a restrained green palette to introduce the botanical direction.
Bring the range into view.
The category page places the product family in a consistent grid, with filters alongside it. Packaging and ingredient imagery carry the visual language into the browsing experience.
View the complete website presentation
Project credits
Illustration, packaging, website design, art direction, image editing & social content: Roshni Vasudevan
Social post design: Prabakaran · Junior design intern, under my direction and review
Logo & photography: Supplied by the brand
Studio: Jxtapose · Client: Thirigi
From illustration
to application.
The brand used the packaging, supporting print pieces, social content and website. Together, these applications carried the hand-drawn botanical language from the product range into its digital presence.
Explore more workMore work at Jxtapose
Hashi. An appetite for attention. ↗
03 / Into the feed
Natural ingredients.
A colorful presence.
The social content introduces products and their ingredients through bright color, botanical illustration, and edited product imagery. Repeated shapes and compositions create continuity while each post has its own focus.
Creative direction & review
Set the direction.
Refine the details.
I established how the social posts should look, then guided my junior design intern, Prabakaran, as he designed them. I reviewed his designs and provided feedback to keep the content consistent with the visual language. Product photography was supplied by the brand.
A change of pace
Ingredients
in motion.
A watermelon stop-motion piece extends the playful side of the content into a moving format.
View the complete social overview +