Realignment Stories

Every project starts with a moment of change

Growth, expansion, leadership shifts, or a sense that something no longer feels aligned. These stories show what happens when you take a step back, get clear on what’s true, and bring your brand back into alignment in a way that feels thoughtful, not overwhelming. You don’t have to start over to move forward.
‍ ‍

Strategic Rebrand Briana Fillers Strategic Rebrand Briana Fillers

WorkSpace Interiors: Differentiating without losing what already worked

WorkSpace Interiors (Kingsport, TN) had just completed a strategic planning process, but its brand hadn’t caught up. Internally and externally, there was a lack of clarity about what made the company distinct from its competitors and even from the supplier it represented.

We clarified the positioning around WorkSpace’s own values, customer needs, and personality and recognized that its long-standing identity didn’t need to be replaced just for the sake of looking new. There was equity worth keeping.

By strengthening rather than discarding what already worked, we gave the company a more recognizable identity, clearer messaging, and a direction its marketing and sales teams could consistently build from.

Read More
Brand Photography Briana Fillers Brand Photography Briana Fillers

Discover Bristol: Spotlighting makers to promote tourism

I worked with the tourism marketing arm of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce to highlight local makers who “walk the line of traditional craft fused with innovative flair.” Each shoot lasted about one hour and resulted in several photos per shoot. What I loved was that our agreement allowed for the photos to be used by the Bristol Camber of Commerce and the featured makers and small businesses. I am so grateful to have been able to witness the talent in action in my hometown and capture photos along the way!

Read More

Stone Mountain Meats: Finding the brand underneath the original idea

When Stone Mountain Meats (Greeneville, TN) was getting started, the owners pictured a traditional butcher-shop look: distressed graphics, crossed knives, a cleaver…the visual language people expect from the category.

But once we stepped back and looked at their bigger vision, their customers, their values, and the kind of business they actually wanted to build, it became clear that following the category wasn’t going to help them stand apart.

That insight changed the direction of the entire brand. Instead of simply designing the logo they originally imagined, we built a customer-focused identity, message, photography, and website around what made Stone Mountain Meats different and gave the growing business a brand it could build on.

Read More