Odyssey Heritage

2026

A mark that has to survive a phone screen

A travel LLP out of Noida. Identity, the film that assembles it, and the stationery a first-time client actually sees.

What was in it

  • Identity
  • Brand film
  • Stationery
The Odyssey Heritage mark assembled: an orange sun with palms cut out of it, a teal plane trailing a line across the disc, and the wordmark beneath.

The brand

Odyssey Heritage sells travel. The mark is a sun with two palms cut out of it and a plane leaving the trail that slices the disc: a destination and the way you get there, in one shape. Orange against teal, which is a holiday brochure's palette on purpose: this is not a brand that wants to look restrained.

Both faces of the Odyssey Heritage card, angled and overlapping on warm sand: the reverse carrying the mark on a pale teal pattern of palms, planes, ships and passports, and the front in orange with the holder's name, title and contact details.

The film

Six seconds, and the mark builds itself: a teal ring, the wordmark drawn out by the plane, the sun rising in behind it, the lockup landing. It runs at the head of a reel and in front of a quote, the places a small travel company gets judged before anyone has read a word.

The Odyssey Heritage LLP letterhead, the mark and company details across the head and a teal footer band carrying the website and phone number.

The stationery

A letterhead and a card. Neither is glamorous work, and both are the first physical thing a client holds. The card runs the mark on one face and the details on the other, so the reverse can be given over to a pattern of the trade (palms, planes, ships, luggage, passports) drawn light enough to stay a texture rather than becoming a picture.