Logo, converted for metal
The supplied gold logo is redrawn in solid black so it prints crisply on both silver and gold.
Six laser-cut designs, each in brushed silver and gold. Every cut comes from the company itself: the rope and net it makes, and the crescent, star and figures of its logo. Turn each card in 3D below.
A three-strand rope cut into the metal
The seams and outer edges of each strand are cut, so the metal left between them becomes the rope. It sweeps across the card in an S-curve and runs off both edges, as if the card was cut from a longer rope.
Fishing-net mesh hanging from the corner
A knotted diamond mesh, like a net made from PE fishing twine, hangs off the top edge and sags deepest at the corner. The meshes tighten along the hem, the way a real net gathers.
The full emblem cut out as a window
Crescent, star and both figures are cut clean through, so the emblem is made of light and shadow instead of ink. It changes with whatever is behind the card: a palm, a desk, a gold card on silver.
The crescent and star of the logo, cut through
The crescent and the star are cut out at full card height, so light passes through the logo. The two rising figures stay printed in black inside the open ring. TGP sits on the left.
One cut star for each export country
The star of the logo is cut through and becomes the first of 22 stars, one for each country the company ships to. They rise in a trail across the card, linked by fine printed route lines.
Concentric twine rings rising from a corner
A twine cone seen end-on: staggered ring slots grow from the lower corner, thin and calm. It is the most restrained option and echoes the curve of the logo crescent.
The supplied gold logo is redrawn in solid black so it prints crisply on both silver and gold.
Everything on this page, ready to share or send to production.
