Office hubs
Business districts, corporate parks and IT hubs: everyday convenience within the working day.
Illustration and environmental graphics developed for 7-Eleven’s first store in India, in Mumbai, including brand walls, retail graphics, and storefront concepts.

For India’s first 7-Eleven store in Mumbai, the graphic language needed to connect a global identity with local routines. The original presentation maps three settings: office hubs, transit stops and dense neighbourhoods. Across them, the opportunity is the same—a quick place to pause, pick something up and keep moving. That daily rhythm becomes the organising idea for the work.
Business districts, corporate parks and IT hubs: everyday convenience within the working day.
Metro stations, petrol stations, hospitals and malls: quick stops along an existing journey.
Dense residential areas and markets: a familiar place for the small needs close to home.
The direction brings food, travel and familiar city references into an upbeat illustration system. Cream gives the drawings room to breathe; orange and coral supply warmth; green connects them to the retail identity. Clear silhouettes and short phrases make the graphics readable both as a large wall and as individual details.
Three groups make a broad product range easy to understand. Refresh gathers food and drink, Refill covers the everyday shopping basket, and Ready focuses on personal care. Shared perspective, bold colour and grounded shadows turn separate objects into one family. The exploration below shows how a simpler grouping developed into the selected food-and-drink composition.






The clock turns round-the-clock convenience into a single image. Food, drinks and essentials gather around its face, making the store’s offer visible from the street. The development moves through green and orange directions before the selected composition is applied beside an entrance.




Taxis, local trains, landmarks, food and small everyday rituals build a wallpaper of life on the go. Two directions explore the same story: one uses a loose field of outlined objects; the other groups them into larger blocks of colour. The enhanced retail visualisations show how each direction reads above the seating counter.




The two wall directions come to life through enhanced visualisations: soft indirect light, tactile timber and tile, and natural human detail give each graphic system a sense of scale and atmosphere. These AI-enhanced views interpret the store concept; the original wall artwork is shown alongside them in the preceding chapter.

The sacred meets the digital.