RingCentral × Leatherius Woodman – a leather stamping study

From the Practice Log – an ongoing series of stamping studies on real-world logos.

An August study.

For RingCentral.

For the warm-up, we put the RingCentral logo on the luggage tags, lengthwise, the way a wide wordmark wants to travel – navy under the blue half, golden tan under the orange. The black tag carries it in gold foil.

Official RingCentral wordmark in blue and orange

Blueberry, Arizona and black leather luggage tags with the RingCentral wordmark

Next, we bent a voice into a ring. The waveform runs the whole way around and closes on itself, and at the center sits a single dot – the place every call is trying to reach.

Looks great when stamped onto the leather.

Black and white Full Circle waveform-ring stamp design

Pale sea-blue, blueberry and honeyed russet luggage tags stamped Full Circle

On the toiletry bags it sits small in the lower corner, navy over deep espresso, present the way a good signal is.

Blueberry and dark espresso leather toiletry bags stamped Full Circle

Then, the keychains. RingCentral calls itself the front door of business communication, and a key already knows what to do with a front door. So we drew the doorbell caught mid-ring, and wrote the five-nines promise the way a house would put it: SOMEONE IS ALWAYS HOME.

On the black fob, the gold foil turns it into a proper brass doorbell plate.

Black and white doorbell stamp design reading Someone Is Always Home

Black and Arizona leather keychains with the Someone Is Always Home doorbell design

And finally, the number the whole company answers to. 99.999 – five nines of availability – under a small crown of signal arcs, above ALWAYS ON.

Black and white 99.999 Always On stamp design

It went onto the catchall tray, and onto the journals in true black and honeyed russet – the two things on a desk that are, in fact, always on.

Arizona leather catchall tray stamped 99.999 Always On

Black and honeyed russet leather journals stamped 99.999 Always On

We made this out of love. Leatherius Woodman is on a mission to create and share artifacts of beauty, craft and love – this study is one of them, and we hope the feeling is mutual. Every image is a render – how we prototype before cutting a die.

If you're RingCentral and you'd like these made real, or anything here changed – say hello through our contact page.