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Two white eggs leaning together in warm darkness. The right one has a thin zigzag crack with orange light glowing through it.

Good ideas hatch here.

An advertising and marketing studio. We take one raw idea and turn it into the campaigns, brands and content people actually choose.

See what we do

Chapter 01 · The idea

Every campaign starts with one egg.

Not a logo. Not a media plan. One egg: the plain, true thing about your business, your customers or your market that nobody has said out loud yet. Every ad, post and page we make is built on it. Crack it well and the advertising almost writes itself. Crack it badly and no amount of media budget will save it.

  1. An egg in a brass cup with its top sliced off, a deep orange yolk inside.

    01 · Crack

    Strategy

    We find the egg. Research, conversations and a hard look at your category, until the one truth worth building on is sitting in the bowl.

    Customer research · Positioning · Campaign strategy

    Example idea For a gym: people don’t fear exercise, they fear looking new. Campaign line: Everyone here was new once.

  2. A ribbon of whisked yolk falling from a whisk into a copper bowl.

    02 · Whisk

    Branding

    Air goes in, shape comes out. A name, an identity and a voice beaten into something that holds its form, plus the rules that keep it that way in other people’s hands.

    Naming · Visual identity · Tone of voice · Brand guidelines

    Example idea For a bakery: call it Proof. The dough has to prove itself overnight, and so does every loaf on the counter.

  3. A single glossy egg yolk in the centre of an empty charcoal plate.

    03 · Plate

    Websites

    The plate is where people decide whether to take a bite. Websites that load fast, read clearly and get people to the good part without a detour.

    Websites · Landing pages · Search

    Example idea For a dental clinic: a homepage that answers the three questions patients phone about, before they pick up the phone.

  4. Flakes of sea salt falling onto a raw egg yolk in a small dark dish.

    04 · Season

    Content

    Flavour is what people remember. Photography, film, motion and words that taste unmistakably like you, cut for the channel they’re served on.

    Art direction · Photo and video · Motion · Copywriting

    Example idea For a coffee roaster: Ten-second mornings. One shot, one line, posted at 7am every weekday until people wait for it.

  5. An egg frying in a black pan over a blue gas flame, steam rising.

    05 · Fire

    Advertising

    Heat is what turns heads two streets away. Campaign ideas with enough sizzle to get noticed and enough substance to stay in someone’s head on the walk home.

    Campaign ideas · Outdoor and print · Film · Launches

    Example idea For a bike shop: a billboard beside the city’s worst traffic jam that says only You’d be home by now.

  6. A single egg wrapped in kraft paper and string, ready to be sent.

    06 · Serve

    Social

    Served once, a dish is a rumour. Served every day, it becomes a reputation. Social channels with a voice your regulars recognise before they see the name.

    Social strategy · Daily content · Community · Creators

    Example idea For a hardware store: a real carpenter answering DIY disasters in the comments, live, every Saturday morning.

  7. A silver tasting spoon holding a single drop of golden yolk.

    07 · Taste

    Performance

    Taste, adjust, taste again. Paid media tested and tuned against numbers we agree on before the first spend, reported plainly, including the bits that didn’t work.

    Paid search and social · Analytics · Conversion

    Example idea Three headlines, one budget. Spend follows whichever brings the cheapest real enquiry, and we report it weekly in plain words.

A long row of identical white eggs. One near the middle is cracked, with orange light glowing through.

Chapter 03 · Choosing the idea

Most of advertising is knowing which one.

Every idea gets the same honest look. Most don’t survive it, and that’s the job.

Chapter 04 · Work

Fresh off the pass.

Five speculative campaigns for rare, beautiful products, plated and ready. Concept visualisations, not live work. Each one comes with its recipe.

A mechanical watch whose dial is a slice of iron meteorite, its silver crystal pattern lit on dark volcanic stone.
Order 01 / 05FerrumPrint and outdoorConcept · not live

The dial is older than the Earth.

Ferrum

Meteorite-dial watches. Cut by hand.

A sleek white sailing yacht on glass-calm water at dawn, mist on the sea and first light on the horizon.
Order 02 / 05HushFilm and printConcept · not live

Finally, hear the sea.

hush

Electric sailing yachts. No engine. No noise.

A black concert grand piano alone in a dark hall under a single warm spotlight, dust drifting in the beam.
Order 03 / 05VollmerPrintConcept · not live

Twelve thousand parts. One voice.

Vollmer

Concert grands, built one at a time.

A faceted perfume bottle labelled Petrichor on wet black slate, rain falling and splashing around it.
Order 04 / 05PetrichorLaunch printConcept · not live

The first five minutes of rain.

petrichor

Eau de parfum. Bottled after the storm.

A racing-green 1960s roadster on charge in a stone workshop, a cable plugged in where the fuel once went.
Order 05 / 05Second SparkOutdoorConcept · not live

Same soul. No smoke.

Second Spark

Electric hearts for classic cars.

The crack test · Bring your own idea

Not every egg is a good egg.

Five tests we run on every idea before it goes anywhere near a client, ours first. Each one comes with a bad egg and a good egg from a made-up brief. Then grade your own idea. Be honest; the carton can tell.

Five tests, about a minute. Nothing you type leaves this page unless you send it to us.

  1. 01 The eye-roll test · made-up brief: a mattress brand

    Would a stranger believe it?

    The first reaction decides everything. If it’s an eye-roll, the rest of the ad never gets read.

    Bad egg

    The world’s most comfortable mattress.

    A superlative. The eye-roll arrives before the second word.
    Grade A

    Warning: may cause oversleeping.

    Makes the same promise with a wink, so you believe it.
    Now yours

    the idea in your head

    Would a stranger believe yours?
  2. 02 The logo-swap test · made-up brief: a sleeper train

    Cover the logo. Is it still yours?

    Swap in a competitor’s name. If the line still works, it belongs to nobody.

    Bad egg

    Travel better.

    Every airline, coach and car-hire firm could sign it tomorrow.
    Grade A

    Fall asleep in one country. Wake up in another.

    Only a sleeper train can say this, and it says it in nine words.
    Now yours

    the idea in your head

    Cover your logo. Is yours still yours?
  3. 03 The napkin test · made-up brief: a neighbourhood bakery

    Could you sketch it on a napkin?

    If nobody can picture it, nobody will remember it on the way home.

    Bad egg

    Passion, baked fresh daily.

    Nothing to see, so nothing sticks.
    Grade A

    Our ovens start at 3 a.m. Sorry, neighbours.

    You can see the dark street, the lit window, the smell.
    Now yours

    the idea in your head

    Could someone sketch yours on a napkin?
  4. 04 The so-what test · made-up brief: noise-cancelling headphones

    Does it sell the after, not the thing?

    People buy what something does to their day, then use the features to justify it.

    Bad egg

    Industry-leading active noise cancellation.

    A spec sheet with good posture.
    Grade A

    Open-plan office. Closed-door brain.

    Sells the feeling of the afternoon, not the chip inside.
    Now yours

    the idea in your head

    Does yours sell the after?
  5. 05 The dinner-party test · made-up brief: pet insurance

    Would anyone repeat it out loud?

    The best lines get a second life in conversation, and that airtime is free.

    Bad egg

    Comprehensive cover for complete peace of mind.

    True, and no human has ever said it out loud.
    Grade A

    Because he will eat the sock again.

    Every dog owner reads it and thinks of one particular sock.
    Now yours

    the idea in your head

    Would anyone repeat yours out loud?
A finished fine-dining egg dish: a glossy yolk on amber sauce with herbs and a crisp tuile, under a single warm light.

Chapter 05 · The result

The brand everyone orders.

That’s what good advertising and marketing are for: a brand people ask for by name, the way regulars order without opening the menu.

Chapter 06 · Your egg

Bring us your egg.

Raw is fine. Fill in the ticket and watch it warm up. We reply personally, usually with questions first.

Order No. 0001Table: youChef: DOODER

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