Brand
Digital

Love What You’ve Done With The Place podcast identity

Developing a playful but credible identity for a new interiors podcast.


Client

Bengo Media

Sector

Media

Services

Brand
Digital

Year

2026

The visual identity for Love What You’ve Done With The Place was developed to sit confidently between interiors inspiration and entertainment. The aim was to create a look that felt editorial and design-led, while still signalling humour, personality and accessibility. With Owain Wyn Evans as host, the artwork needed to be unmistakably people-led, placing him at the centre of the brand while also referencing the domestic setting that underpins the podcast’s content.

The final direction combines a rich, tonal backdrop with bold lime accents to create a distinctive and ownable colour palette. The deeper background adds warmth and sophistication, while the electric lime acts as a recognisable highlight that cuts through at small sizes across podcast platforms. This contrast works particularly well with Owain’s red suit, creating a visually memorable combination that supports brand recall and differentiation within a crowded podcast category.

Compositionally, the use of the peacock chair anchors the artwork in a domestic interior, reinforcing the show’s focus on homes and personal spaces, while also giving Owain a confident, almost host-as-curator presence. This balances personality with authority, positioning the podcast as both entertaining and informed. The typographic hierarchy was designed to emphasise “LOVE” and “THE PLACE”, aligning with the social handle and ensuring clarity at thumbnail scale, where legibility is critical.

Overall, the visual language positions the podcast as playful but credible, design-aware but approachable. The result is a brand that feels distinctive and scalable, with a strong host-led identity that can extend across cover artwork, social media, promotional assets and the wider podcast ecosystem.

Why this works

This feels confident, distinctive, and launch-ready. It has a recognisable colour system, a strong host-led identity, a clear typographic hierarchy, and a tone that signals both style and humour.