• B2C
  • Branding
  • Logo

ParisPass

Visual identity for a transit service connecting public transport and museum entry into one pass.

Hand slipping a ParisPass card into a coat pocket

Overview

ParisPass connects public transit and top museum entries into one seamless pass. The branding steps away from rigid grids to embrace the fluidity of travel. Movement, layers, and city transitions are treated as the actual visual material.

Instead of maps and monuments, I let the journey itself become the identity. Flowing lines that connect every stop, every museum and every pass.

ParisPass poster in a bus shelter on a sunny street

Combining transit access with museum entries often leads to cluttered, overly technical design. Moving away from a rigid, grid-based approach let the identity feel dynamic and emotional instead.

  • ParisPass logo in white on black
  • ParisPass logo in black
  • ParisPass logo in white on a colour gradient

The logotype carries that contrast: “Paris” is fluid and expressive, with hand-drawn energy borrowed from a signature, while the grotesque “pass” adds structure and legibility, the way a ticket needs to actually be read at a gate.

Three durations, one visual language.

Flowing lines inspired by transit routes tie every card back to the same idea of movement.

ParisPass cards for 3, 7 and 15 days, front and back

Applications

ParisPass is more than a transit card. It’s a tactile piece of the city, designed to feel like the very beginning of a journey rather than paperwork you carry to prove you paid.

Folded ParisPass welcome card with the pass inside
ParisPass tri-fold leaflet with the three pass durations
ParisPass poster with the Eiffel Tower
ParisPass poster with the Louvre
ParisPass poster with La Défense
Woman wearing a ParisPass T-shirt
Man wearing a white T-shirt with the ParisPass welcome words
ParisPass poster at a metro entrance by the Louvre

Approach

A transit pass is read in seconds, at a gate, in a hurry. So the system stays easy to read, with a clear logotype and flowing lines shared by all three durations, while keeping enough character to feel like the start of a trip rather than paperwork.

Next Project

Sculpture Catalogue