The
StudioC
Story

About us...

StudioC's whakapapa

This story is about our background, our creation, and where we came from. It’s also about how it has influenced us as individuals, as a team, and as a business.

This story is significant because it explains how we work now, as well as our dreams and aspirations for the future.

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Our Values

Manaaki
Care

For StudioC this means care for our clients, our work, and each other.

It means being open, welcoming, and non-judgmental. We put people above business, always.

Māia
Courage

For StudioC this means pushing ourselves to step outside our comfort zones and taking calculated risks.

It means navigating difficult times and spaces and feeling comfortable with discomfort.

Whakawhitiwhiti
Communication

For StudioC this means honesty and self-expression.

It means having authentic conversions, asking questions and listening with empathy.

Testimonials

What do our clients say?

Right from the get-go, Studio C respectfully questioned, listened and gently challenged. My brief was reasonably well defined, but they probed deeper to better understand my needs. While many designers would immediately rush to a pre-conceived solution, I was asked to provide ideal client scenarios, inspirational quotes and other creative catalysts before any visuals came into being.

Working with StudioC has been a truly collaborative process - a process resulting in a brand that’s unique, memorable and has personal relevance.

The StudioC team are all experts in their field, and so generous with their wisdom and time. I learned so much from them, with every interaction or catch up. Plus they are outstandingly inspirational people, who all have such positive energy and thought-provoking ideas.

Kat Cutriss
Hutt City Libraries

Working with StudioC is such a fun experience! Celeste is always enthusiastic and positive about the project as well as having fantastic creative skills. She is a great listener and is able to convey a sense of how the finished project could look while remaining open to new ideas.

Laura
Te Papa Museum of New Zealand