SKIN Creative Studio

07/08/2026

The Chambre des Métiers, Luxembourg's official chamber representing the country's skilled trades, advocates for a wide range of professions. Each year, it publishes a comprehensive report highlighting key figures and developments across multiple sectors — from food, fashion, and health to mechanical engineering, construction, technical systems, communications, multimedia, and the arts.

SKIN is responsible for bringing these annual reports to life through a series of vibrantly illustrated publications and animated content, transforming complex data into engaging and accessible visual narratives.

14/07/2026

Inclusion and solidarity are essential human rights — especially when it comes to people living with disabilities. Sadly, against a backdrop of rising exclusionary rhetoric, identity-based isolationism, and political priorities increasingly focused on the economy and security, inclusion is gradually being pushed to the sidelines. Handicap International Luxembourg has made it its mission to stand against this social backsliding through its campaign, Be Inclusive.

This year's edition addresses the global wave of budget cuts to social welfare programmes and foreign aid, and the direct impact these cuts have on people living with disabilities. We were tasked with developing the campaign's strategy and visual identity. We created a key visual that places our defiant protagonists at the centre of the composition, as their mobility and assistive aids are gradually erased by white stripes. This symbolises the contrast between the abstract nature of budget cuts on paper and their very real human consequences. The campaign was rolled out across a wide range of touch points, including out-of-home advertising, social media, and a redesign of the beinclusive.lu landing page.

12/05/2026

Thanks for the interview adada.lu

Le Média des Créas, des Stratèges et des Marketers au Luxembourg

11/05/2026

Our latest project is a road safety campaign in Luxembourg promoting awareness between motorcyclists and drivers. Built around a simple eye reflection visual and the message “One more look — one less accident,” the campaign was shot with real vehicles and actors for TV, social media, out of home and roadside billboards.