Lucia Klander
Lucia Klander is a context driven visual communicator and designer specialising in art direction, born and based in London, UK.
She is currently designing at DENT Studio.
Her expertise spans across branding, print, and digital design, as well as photo and art direction for both graphic and motion design projects.
With a background from Central Saint Martins, Lucia’s personal design practice is rooted in engaging people with happenings through a thoughtful process of care, community, and play.
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Education
BA Graphic Communication Design at Central Saint Martins, UAL
Design
Experience
DENT Studio
Rodeo
MUBI
Agency Clients
WPP
Run Deep
Kingdom Collective
Press
It’s Nice That
Contact
LinkedIn
Instagram
E-Mail
Everything Else
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Personal Library
This is currently a WIP, I am curating a collection of personal findings, ephemera and books of personal significance to me. Not my own work, but defying my design approaches.
Find me here!
©2021 - ‘25
Playground Politics2023
Challenge + InsightWhy are playgrounds often perceived as “cliquey”? After completing Red Talk, I discovered that this happening extends beyond the children — it often affects parents as well (I mean, we’ve all seen Motherland, right?). Mothers, in particular, frequently bear the full-time responsibility of caregiving due to societal expectations, which often compels them to engage primarily with other mothers who share the same weight of raising children.
Psychological research indicates that forming authentic bonds among mothers can enhance their well-being and alleviate the stress associated with caregiving. However, the question remains: how do we cultivate these meaningful connections?
Idea + Design MechanicsThe outcome of developing my brief was a series of workshops that culminated in a workbook designed to facilitate meaningful conversations among mothers. This workbook serves as a valuable guide and a starting point for those difficult discussions. To make it more accessible, I organized the content into sections, allowing employed mothers to engage with parts of it at their own pace, without feeling overwhelmed. I incorporated vibrant risographed pages between each black-and-white section to create visual cues that signify transitions in the conversation, enhancing the overall experience.