ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Studio Dial: London Studio Treats Code as Material for Branding and Generative Design

architecture-design · 2026-08-11

Studio Dial, a design studio based in London and led by Natalia Witwicka, is celebrated for its cutting-edge branding and generative design techniques. Their impressive client roster includes Google, Azra, and Inner City Consulting. Witwicka highlights the importance of viewing code as a fundamental material. The studio's design choices are shaped by their tools, with collaboration from the Google DeepMind team. Key projects feature the branding for Case for Cities, which transformed into a skyline motif; the identity for Azra restaurant, inspired by Afghan textiles; and the Swift Bars identity, showcasing a generative pattern system based on cocktail stirring. Studio Dial effectively merges physical and computational design. This article, featuring project images from 2026, was authored by Paul M, a Junior Writer for It's Nice That.

Key facts

  • Studio Dial is a female-led design and creative technology studio based in London.
  • Founded by Natalia Witwicka.
  • Clients include Google, Azra, and Inner City Consulting.
  • Works on branding, cocktail menus, and campaign identities for generative tools and insurance platforms.
  • Treats code as a material, shaped and tested like paper and ink.
  • Collaborates with Google DeepMind team.
  • Case for Cities identity grew from experiments in visually portraying growth into a skyline.
  • Azra identity inspired by traditional Afghan textiles and cloud-band motif, leading to a generative tool for textile patterns.
  • Swift Bars identity inspired by the motion of stirring a cocktail and citrus twist, creating a generative pattern system.
  • Article published on It's Nice That, written by Paul M.

Entities

Artists

  • Natalia Witwicka
  • Paul M

Institutions

  • Studio Dial
  • Google
  • Azra
  • Inner City Consulting
  • Google DeepMind
  • It's Nice That

Locations

  • London
  • United Kingdom

Sources