Geekville

The logo's core visual feature is the pair of thick, nerdy glasses at the center of the composition, the typical indicator of geek-status.

The typography choice for the logotype is Lavanderia, a script font inspired by vintage window signs.

As for the form-factor, I didn't choose the typical badge or round label but a less frequent — yet still typically vintage — oval.

I tried to keep a certain continuity between Geekville's logo and the The Collective's. That's why Geekville evokes the same vintage feeling, but still being a simpler and less elaborated evolution of its precursor.

▲ For Version 2 I completely rewrote the website, with 4 goals in mind: (1) implementing a responsive layout; (2) simplifying the overall experience; (3) refreshing the design while preserving the usual look and feel (4) reaching international users by offering an English version. You can check out the website here.

▲ I've alway been a fan of one-page layouts: they're simple, elegant, and they present information in an easily digestible way.

▲ Geekville Learning's website was based on Wordpress, with a customized theme.

▲ Typonerd was one of Geekville Learning's most successful courses, so we thought it could branch out into its own brand. Graphic Designer Stefano Torregrossa — who also taught the course — created the logo, while I designed & built a dedicated marketing website.