Oddesign Studio is an Amsterdam based brand design, illustration and motion graphics studio built on the belief that every successful project starts with a story, and thoughtful design turns it into something that people can see, feel and resonate with. We work with brands and companies that understand the value of storytelling, and who want their ideas to be refined and accessible to the masses, turning big concepts into experiences people can connect with. We understand that design carries a weight and responsibility, influencing how people engage with the world around them - a job we don’t take lightly.
We’re drawn to collaborations with conscious brands, organisations and individuals who value empathy, awareness and meaningful connection, especially in a time when authentic communication can feel rare.
If this sounds like your kind of energy, let’s chat.
Hello! I’m Sally, a freelance graphic designer and illustrator from Ireland based in Amsterdam. I’ve never seen myself pursuing anything other than a creative career, and for as long as I can remember I’ve taken a deep interest in arts and humanities; linguistics, history, literature, culture, creative writing and drawing. I studied Spanish and French in university that brought me to live and study in both France and Spain, and then on to Australia where I began my formal studies in Graphic Design. This spurred a passion in me for crafting soulful design solutions that resonate universally, leading me to open Oddesign Studio in 2022 and specialise in commercial illustration and animation. I believe my background studies in international culture and time living in Australia, Indonesia and now Amsterdam has taught me to consider different perspectives, a skill I now bring to my design and illustration work, ensuring it connects with diverse audiences around the globe.
I’m forever inspired by the unifying power of visual communication and its ability to transcend language, borders and time to bring people together to remind them that we’re not all that different.
