One kit, any service
A system flexible enough to carry a thirteen-point body-composition checklist and an annotated botox face with equal ease — no bespoke design per treatment.
Solar Medical Center does a little of everything — pediatrics, body-composition analysis, a nutrition programme, mesotherapy, fillers, botox, eyelid surgery, a whole anti-age menu. We built one poster system warm and flexible enough to carry all of it: a kit of organic shapes, a friendly clinical palette and a two-tier headline lockup, so any treatment becomes a clear, on-brand wall poster.
Solar Medical Center is a broad, walk-in clinic with a wide audience and an even wider service list — pediatric cardiology in one room, hyaluronic fillers in the next. When we came on, the work wasn't a logo or a website. It was the wall: the waiting-room and corridor posters that explain, room by room, what the clinic actually does.
The mandate was specific. Deliberately not luxury, not high-end, not a cold private-clinic aesthetic. The audience is families and first-time patients, and the posters had to feel approachable, legible and reassuring from a waiting-room chair. The one thing we already had to build from was the logo — a leaf cradled in an open hand, "care + health" said in a single mark.
The wall had to do the talking — for a worried parent and a returning aesthetic patient alike, in the same visual breath.
A system flexible enough to carry a thirteen-point body-composition checklist and an annotated botox face with equal ease — no bespoke design per treatment.
Friendly and human; never cold, sterile or luxury. The tone a family clinic earns, pulled straight from the leaf-and-hand mark.
These are read from a chair, not held in the hand. A big two-tier headline lockup, generous spacing and high-contrast lists do the heavy lifting.
The logo's green-and-coral, its rounded care + health feel, pulled into shapes, colour and type so every poster reads as SMC before a word is processed.
A heavy slate display line over a light, wide second line — "BODY GALAXY / analizator tela" — the spine every poster is built around.
Soft pebble and kidney blobs in green, coral and sage — used as photo frames, colour fields and corner accents that break the rectangle.
A family of repeating marks — × grids, plus bullets and hand-drawn squiggle waves — that sprinkle energy without competing with the message.
Leaf green and lime from the logo, a coral-red pulled from the cradling hand, a calm slate ink for type, on clean white and warm sage tints.
The × and + bullet lists that turn a long menu of services or benefits into a scannable, confident column.
Thin callout lines from a portrait to labelled treatment zones — the layout the botox and filler posters share.
Photography masked into circles and blobs so clinical imagery sits softly inside the brand rather than as a hard rectangle.
The constant close — the leaf-and-hand logo, social glyphs, and "Za prijateljstvo od kuće" — the warm sign-off on every wall.
Everything starts at the logo. A green leaf cradled inside an open, coral hand, ringed in slate — "care" and "health" folded into one round, friendly stamp. We didn't redraw it; we listened to it. The rounded forms became the blobs, the leaf green and hand coral became the palette, and the open, unintimidating feel set the temperature for the whole poster system.




Leaf green and a brighter lime do the optimism and the plus-sign bullets. A coral-red — pulled from the cradling hand in the mark — carries the blobs and the × marks. A calm slate ink sets every headline and runs the body copy. White does most of the work; a warm sage tint and soft cream give sections room to breathe.
The headline lockup pairs a heavy slate display with a light, wide second line — weight contrast doing the hierarchy, not size alone. Body and lists sit in a rounded humanist sans: clear from across the room, never cold.
Organic shapes, repeating marks and a tight palette — designed as reusable parts so a new poster is a new arrangement, not a new design. This is the vocabulary that makes thirteen body metrics and a botox face read as the same brand.
Every poster is the same six-part skeleton, re-proportioned for its content. Here it is on the Body Galaxy analyzer — the most list-heavy poster in the set.

The mark sits top-centre or top-corner — the constant that signs every poster.
Heavy slate display over a light wide line — the service named in one confident breath.
Clinical imagery masked into a circle or blob so it sits softly inside the brand.
The treatment or benefit list, carried by coral × or green + bullets, aligned to the headline.
× grids, rings and squiggles drop into the negative space for energy and rhythm.
Socials, the handle and "Za prijateljstvo od kuće" — the warm sign-off on every wall.
The same system stretched from a pediatric family photo to an annotated botox map.

Thirteen body metrics as a confident coral-× checklist beside the machine in use.

The annotated-anatomy layout: thin callout lines from a portrait to each treatable zone.

Twelve filler zones mapped down one side of the face — the same anatomy frame, tuned green.

A twelve-line service menu held by a plus-bullet list and a calm sage field.

Benefit-led: what the treatment softens, set as a plus list, with a blob-masked portrait.

The editorial-text frame — structured into segments with the red/yellow/green day system.

Stripped back to one striking circular eye, a coral blob and three plus points.

The warmest of the set — a real family moment under a big green blob, split into two plus columns.
The system wasn't one poster repeated; it was a kit designed once and rolled out across the whole service list. Each stage locked a decision so the next poster cost layout, not invention.
Pull the design language out of the logo — rounded care + health forms, leaf green, hand coral, an open, unintimidating feel. Set the temperature before drawing anything.
Headline lockup, organic blobs, pattern marks, palette and the bullet modules — designed as reusable parts, not decoration glued onto a page.
Three repeatable frames — checklist, annotated-anatomy, and editorial-text — so a checklist poster and an annotated-face poster are the same system seen from two angles.
Eight posters across the clinic's real services, each print-ready at A-series portrait, each unmistakably SMC and each carrying the same warm sign-off.
These are physical objects in a real waiting room, so the system was made for print from the start — A-series portrait proportions, full-bleed organic shapes that survive trimming, CMYK-safe brand colours, and embedded photography sized to read clean at poster scale.
Designed on the ISO A ratio so the same artwork scales cleanly from A3 corridor cards to large waiting-room walls without re-layout.
Blobs and colour fields run off the edge by design, so trimming never clips the composition and every poster fills its frame.
The leaf green, lime and coral-red tuned to sit inside CMYK gamut, so the wall matches the screen and matches the logo.
New services drop into an existing frame — headline, blob, photo, bullet list — so the wall can grow with the clinic, not against it.
A single poster language — shape kit, palette, headline lockup and pattern marks — flexible across eight very different services and warm enough for the whole waiting room. Built once, rolling out poster by poster, all of it unmistakably Solar Medical Center.
Za prijateljstvo od kuće · @solarmedicalcenter



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