BRAND KIT

Welcome to the central hub for Cultiva Gardens brand assets, guidelines and downloads. Use this kit to keep the brand clear, consistent and recognisable across every touchpoint.

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LOGOS
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SUBMARKS
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BRAND COLOURS
Green
hex:  #505C43
rgb:  80 / 92 / 67
cmyk:  14 / 0 / 27 / 64
pantone:  6187 C
50%
Cream
hex:  #F9F7F0
rgb:  249 / 247 / 240
cmyk:  0 / 1 / 4 / 2
20%
Stone
hex:  #D7D2C4
rgb:  215 / 210 / 196
cmyk:  0 / 2 / 8 / 16
pantone:  7527 C
10%
Wood
hex:  #AD7052
rgb:  173 / 112 / 82
cmyk:  0 / 35 / 52 / 33
pantone:  4264 C
10%
Slate
hex:  #444444
rgb:  68 / 68 / 68
10%
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COLOUR USAGE

GREEN

The hero colour.

Cultiva Green should lead the brand and create its strongest visual recognition.

Use generously across signage, vehicles, uniforms, digital applications and key brand moments.

Pair with Cream for the cleanest, most distinctive Cultiva combination.

CREAM

The breathing space.

A softer alternative to stark white, Cream keeps the brand feeling warm, natural and considered.

Use for backgrounds, negative space and reversed applications with Cultiva Green.

STONE

The quiet neutral.

Use Stone to add warmth and subtle variation without competing with the core Green and Cream palette.

Ideal for backgrounds and supporting sections.

WOOD

The natural accent.

Use sparingly to bring warmth and an earthy connection to the palette.

Best for small highlights such as subheadings, buttons and call-to-action for moments where the brand needs a little extra depth.

SLATE

The hardworking neutral.

Use primarily for body copy, supporting information and practical applications where softer contrast is preferred to black.

It keeps typography strong without feeling harsh.

BLACK

Black and white sit outside the core Cultiva palette and are used when clarity, contrast or production requirements call for something more practical.

Use Black primarily for single-colour applications, embroidery, documentation and situations where Cultiva Green isn’t suitable.

WHITE

The functional neutral.

Use White for clean backgrounds, negative space and high-contrast applications when Cream isn’t available or appropriate.

Where possible, prioritise Cultiva Green + Cream to keep the brand feeling distinctive and recognisable.

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TYPOGRAPHY
Headings
Cormorant Garamond
Google Fonts by Christian Thalmann
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 0123456789!@#$%^&*()?+
Subheadings / Buttons
Sweet Sans Pro
By Mark van Bronkhorst
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 0123456789!@#$%^&*()?+
Paragraphs
Inter
Google Fonts by Rasmus Andersson
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 0123456789!@#$%^&*()?+
Quotes / Handwritten Notes
Founder's Hand
By Jen Wagner
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 0123456789!@#$%^&*()?+
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FONT USAGE

Cormorant Garamond


HEADINGS

Our expressive typeface

For headlines, feature statements and moments that deserve attention.


Use in CAPS and best in green where appropriate.

Its character brings refinement and warmth to the brand, so give it space to do its job.

Avoid using it for long passages of text.

Sweet Sans Pro


SUBHEADINGS + BUTTONS

Our confident supporting typeface

Use for subheadings, navigation, buttons, labels and short calls to action.

Its clean structure balances the personality of Cormorant Garamond.

Particularly effective in uppercase with considered letter spacing.

Inter


Paragraphs

Our practical everyday typeface


Use for body copy, website content, documents and longer-form information.

Clean and highly legible. Also use in italic, bold, or bold Italic.

Founder's Hand


Quotes + Handwritten Notes


The personal touch

Use sparingly for quotes, annotations, short notes and moments where we want Cultiva to feel more human.

A little goes a long way.

Do not use for paragraphs, important instructions or anything that needs instant legibility.

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A FEW SIMPLE RULES
  • Keep Cultiva looking like Cultiva.
  • Don’t stretch, squash, rotate or redraw the logo.
  • Don’t introduce new colours when an approved brand colour will do the job.
  • Don’t place logos over busy imagery if it compromises legibility.
  • Do give everything room to breathe.
  • When in doubt, simpler wins.