I don’t build companies.
I build visuals.

I’m Marceli Kaczmarski. My work lives in the space between art and function.

I specialise in graphic design, illustration, and digital interfaces. Whether it’s a logo for a new brand, a poster for a magazine, or the UI for a complex app, I focus on the details that make things feel right — the weight of a curve, the distance between two elements, the moment a colour stops fighting the one next to it. Most of the work happens there, in decisions nobody is meant to notice.

I’ve spent years refining my craft, learning how to make complex ideas simple and beautiful. That started with print — posters, editorial spreads, identity systems printed on paper where a mistake costs money. Print taught me restraint. Screens taught me rhythm and timing. I use both, and I still sketch on paper before I open anything on a computer.

I don’t do generic templates. Every project is a new challenge, a new opportunity to solve a visual problem in a way that hasn’t been done before. I read what a brand actually does before I draw anything, and I ask questions that are sometimes uncomfortable: who is this really for, what should it feel like six seconds after someone sees it, what happens when it’s printed badly or shown on a bad screen. The answers shape the work more than any trend does.

I work alone, which means you get my full attention and a direct line to the creative process. No middlemen, no corporate bureaucracy. You talk to the person drawing the thing. Feedback goes straight into the file instead of through three layers of account management, and revisions happen in hours rather than weeks.

I keep the number of projects low on purpose. Fewer clients, more time per file. If something isn’t a good fit — wrong timing, wrong scope, a brief that needs a team rather than one person — I’ll say so early instead of taking the money and stretching myself thin. When I do take a project, I finish it properly: source files, variations, and the notes you need to keep using it after I’m gone.

Just me, my tools, and your vision. If that sounds like the way you want to work, tell me what you’re making.