Corporate Identity · designed by Dawaer, 2026. A visual identity for Fawzan N. Al-Fawzan Law Firm in Dhahran, built on an F/Z monogram in charcoal and copper.
The mark is an F and a Z cut from a single block at sharp angles, so the eye reads one shape rather than two adjacent letters. That is deliberate: the firm carries its founder's name, and a monogram keeps that name short enough to work small — on a card, a seal, an app icon.
The palette is charcoal and copper rather than navy and gold. That choice separates the practice from the row: most Saudi law firms pick navy and gold, so a stack of their cards on a table looks like one card. Charcoal and copper hold the same register of seriousness and are told apart from across the room.
The business card runs as a colour-reversed pair — dark grey with white type, white with grey and copper — and carries a QR code to the site, over a fine concentric line pattern that shows in raking light without competing with the text.
The corporate identity, delivered in open vector files with a guide governing their use.
8 — the mark and its applications across stationery, signage and screen, as delivered.
Yes. An identity for a law firm is built on what distinguishes the sector — the mark and its variants, the colour system, the Arabic and Latin typefaces, and the stationery.