Custom font designed with Apart Collective for Charles Leclerc’s visual identity. The condensed shapes and internal cuts, available in three different variants (above, below and both above and below),
give the design a dynamic and sporty feel.
The font was used for the development of Formula 1 driver Charles Leclerc’s website. Subsequently, a clothing line was created by Ferrari Style in which the typography became the protagonist of the collection.

SV Darmstadt 1898 e.V. is one of Germany’s oldest traditional football clubs. Building on a new mission statement, we created a distinctive visual identity that strengthens the emotional bond with fans and works across digital, print and physical spaces. At its core is the custom “Lilien” typeface family, inspired by details of the club’s lily emblem. It includes a headline style plus regular and bold weights for body text.

For the “Sneaker” exhibition at NRW-FORUM Düsseldorf, we designed the wall graphics and typographic elements that largely defined the exhibition’s overall look, drawing clear references to specific eras and combining them into a handcrafted, collage-like aesthetic.

For the Föhr Golf Club’s 100th anniversary, “Seit hundert Jahren heute” (A Hundred Years Today) translates the club’s philosophy into an editorial concept. Inspired by the “today” stone at the entrance, the publication connects a century of history with the present. A precise visual system of color, illustration, typography, and layout creates a coherent, contemporary identity. The design balances clarity, warmth, and character, turning historical content into an engaging editorial experience.

I designed this cycling kit—specifically a bib, short-sleeve jersey, and long-sleeve—featuring custom handmade and modified typography for my studio, HOLY HARDCORE RIDE. The photo shows me at a craft beer shop after a fantastic ride in Girona, Spain.

HOLY HARDCORE crafts narratives that
connect people, products and places through
authentic storytelling.
HOLY HARDCORE RIDE is my creative playground
and best-practice model.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.

These posters were created for the various editions of the competition dedicated to the official poster of the Hahnenkamm Races, the famous Streif downhill race in Kitzbühel, Austria.
The artwork often features the outline of a “cockscomb”: in German, “Hahnenkamm” has precisely this meaning. The name derives from the shape of the Austrian mountain ridge, which visually resembles the characteristic fleshy growth on a rooster’s head.