Corporate Identity · designed by Dawaer, 2026. A visual identity for the lawyer Khalid bin Abdulaziz Alshehri in Riyadh: his name set in square Kufic inside a frame, in gold and charcoal.
The practice is a single lawyer, and the name is the capital. So the mark is the name Khalid set in square Kufic inside a rectangular frame — and the frame is the point: it gives the name an edge, which turns it into something that can be stamped and signed rather than a word set in a handsome script.
Gold on charcoal is a palette that survives official use — a letter, a power of attorney, a memorandum — without reading as promotional. The full legal name stays beneath the mark at small size, so the lawyer is known by the short name and read by the formal one where it matters.
On the reverse the mark repeats, enlarged and faint, as the ground — the space filled by the identity itself rather than by a neutral pattern with nothing to do with it.
The address on the card reads opposite the General Court, which is working information rather than a postal line: whoever is looking for this lawyer has usually just come from the court, or is on the way to it.
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.