ATAWICH BRAND VISUAL GUILDELINE
Atawich / Color
COLOR
Atawich’s color system is built around energy, appetite, speed of service, and a strong sense of quality. The main brand color, Atawich Red, grabs attention and is a natural fit for a fast-food chain known for its burgers.
Alongside it, Charcoal Brown reinforces a sense of authenticity, grilled flavor, toasted bread, and ingredient quality. Together, this combination creates a bold, flavorful, and modern personality for the brand.
Primary Colors
Three foundational colors for Atawich’s visual identity. Brand red drives attention, dark brown adds stability, and warm cream creates balance and readability.
Atawich Red
#D01F42
The core brand color. Energetic, appetite-driven, and ideal for CTAs, headers, and focal points.
Atawich Brown
#302E2B
The supporting brand color. Best for typography, dark backgrounds, and creating a sense of authenticity and quality.
Atawich Cream
#F6EFE7
Used for light backgrounds to create balance and improve readability next to the brand red.
Usage Proportions
Recommended color distribution for digital environments and brand presentation pages.
60%
Light backgrounds, breathing space, and the main body of the page
25%
Headlines, main text, dark sections, and a premium feel
15%
CTAs, discounts, special offers, and attention-grabbing elements
Supporting Palettes
Complementary palettes for food photography, campaigns, seasonal content, and interface design. These colors should always support the primary brand colors, not replace them.
Neutrals
Warm Food Palette
Fresh Ingredients Palette
Soft Accent Palette
Digital UI Direction
A few simple rules to keep color usage consistent across all branches, campaigns, and digital pages.
Dark Module
Bold, Hot,
Fresh.
Using dark backgrounds in product sections, signature burger campaigns, and high-energy banners makes the brand red feel even more powerful.
Light Module
Signature Burger
Flavor First
Light environments are better for food photography, pricing, product descriptions, and user interface elements because they feel cleaner and more readable.
Color Crimes
A few simple rules to keep color usage consistent across all branches, campaigns, and digital pages.
Do not
flood layouts with red
Do not
mix with unrelated neon colors
Do not
use too many accents at once
Do not
Avoid low-contrast typography