︎ SELECT WORKS from Kasha Killingsworth — a Los Angeles based designer with a focus on brand identity and packaging design. With industry experience in both graphic and interior design, I thrive in the space between graphic and spatial design and love to create a playful brand story that stretches across all mediums.
SYNBIOTIC+ 2021
Design & direction for Ritual’s first targeted health product. For guts that gurgle and people who google.
Across email, social, digital, print, and beyond, we worked to highlight all of the incredible science and innovation behind Synbiotic+, while making gut health and bathroom behavior fresh, fun, and something to talk about.
(View more)
AD: DANIEL BROMBERG
CD: FIEL VALDEZ
DESIGN/AAD: KASHA KILLINGSWORTH
PHOTOGRAPHY: STEPHANIE GONOT
STYLING: SAM MARGHERITA

FILE UNDER ldentity, Art Direction, Print Design, Digital Campaign
LAVENDER SOCIAL CLUB 2021
Brand identity for Lavender Social Club, a low-tox salon & social club challenging conventional salon culture. I worked with founder and CD Joshua Campbell to create a wordmark and visual style as fluid and vibrant as his work.
(Visit website)
PHOTOGRAPHY:
AARON NI'JAI
BRUCE ALLEN
CIERRA ARTIS
DINA ALEMU



FILE UNDER ldentity, Art Direction, Print Design, Website Design
MENTAL HEALTH CAPSULE 2020
CHNGE is a socially and eco conscious apparel company that produces carbon neutral clothing using fair trade production. For their MHA capsule, I was brought on to create positive, lighthearted pieces that would encourage conversation around mental health.
All of the garments are printed only on 100% certified organic cotton + 10% of proceeds benefit Mental Health America.
(See more)
CLIENT: CHNGE
AGENCY: SOMEONE & OTHERS
PHOTOGRAPHY: NIKOLAS RAY
EMILY WICKS 2020
Brandmarks and identity for fine artist and ceramicist Emily Wicks. The typeface is meant to feel like both water and fire, referencing the ceramics process. The dot motif comes from a personal connection:
“Ten years ago blue dots and splotches of color appeared over my hands and continued to appear when I was cold or emotional. It became a way to acknowledge and connect to self / body. This connection felt important when thinking of my process, my work and how my hands are my most valued tools in what I do.”
CLIENT: EMILY WICKS
PHOTOGRAPHY: ETHAN HICKERSON



