The world is burning, but if you need a designer to help you thrive...

Then, in the sea full of slopmongers, I might be your right choice.

Enjoy the gallery wall first. Then read something later ↓

A book titled "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, featuring a white cover with black-and-orange gradient text and a red spine with black text.
Cover images of Homer's Odyssey.
A book titled 'Kongres futurologiczny' with a black cover featuring geometric lines and a hand holding a molotov cocktail.
A printed poster with a bright orange background and a metallic abstract composition, leaning against a concrete wall on the ground. Shadows create diagonal lines across the wall and poster.
A humorous graphic with handwritten-style text that says "DON'T EAT YELLOW SNOW". The background is a light, textured paper with a faint yellow circle.
Vinyl record album titled "Electrosmagoria" by Zack Olt, featuring a cover with a man wearing sunglasses with orange lenses, and accompanying tracklist and barcode on the back cover.
A wooden chair with a black high-heeled shoes placed underneath, a cigarette resting in an ashtray labeled 'Patriarchal Limbo'. Smoke rises from the cigarette, creating a swirling pattern against a gradient background.
A vinyl album cover for Gerry Cinnamon's "Canter" presenting a distorted architecture and brush like font.
Close-up of a sign with the phrase 'AS ABOVE SO BELOW' held by two hands, with bubble wrap beneath the sign on a concrete surface.
Black album cover with pinkish-purple handwritten-style text and bold pink title of the single "Find me" by Kings of Leon.
Two printed menus for Kuul Haus, a cafe and tea shop, placed on an orange surface.
A white hardcover book titled 'TKACZ ILUZJI' by Ewa Białołęcka, with a black and white geometric pattern on the cover and some blue hands illustration at the bottom.
Person holding a large poster with a blue abstract shape and the words 'lost' and 'found',-standing in front of a white slatted wall, shadows cast across the poster.
Illustration of a woman with black hair and dark skin blowing a pink bubblegum bubble, wearing lime green heart earrings and a cream-colored top with red text reading 'Darren Aronofsky' on her t-shirt.
A pastel-colored vinyl cover with the words 'YEAH YEAH YEAHS' in black at the top, "Zero" at the bottom, and a digital orange number displaying number zero.
Abstract black and white artistic design featuring swirling lines, circles, and a textured black shape in the center, with partially visible stylized text and a vertical strip of text on the side.
Framed artwork on a stand with pink and black text reading "HOW DARE YOU WANT MORE" repeated multiple times, placed next to a glass table with a stack of books and a glass vase, with sunlight and a shadow cast on the wall.
A beige tote bag with colorful graphic symbols and text that says 'This is La Superba'. The symbols include geometric shapes, a red cross, cityscape icons, and stripes, with a label indicating it is from the city of Genoa.
Colorful neon outline of the word "VIBE" on a dark background with subtle horizontal lines.
Person holding a large poster with text and images in an urban setting. The poster features a spiral shape, graffiti, and green text including phrases like 'away from the pain' and 'into the night, under the flood.'
A person standing in front of a plain wall holding a large poster that reads "May you live until you die" with a colorful abstract design.
A collage of concert posters in shades of gray, black, and orange, featuring text and silhouettes of musicians playing instruments.
A stylized illustration of an iron pan with a fried egg and devil's eye in the center, with the words "RETURN TO SENDER" written on the egg white.
Six boxes of La Molina chocolate lined up on a countertop with small pieces of chocolate and cocoa powder scattered in front. Each box has a colorful, minimalist Pinocchio-themed design and includes text indicating different types of chocolate.
Letter K in a pink glass effect on a floral background.

a word about me

a word about me

A black and white photo of Klaudia with long hair, partially visible face with prominent eyes, nose ring, posing with one hand touching their hair.

Hi! I’m glad you’re still here.

A few words about me: I’m a multidisciplinary designer, visual artist and just a creative gal, nomading between Italy and Germany with a little lilac trolley. Can you tell it’s one of my favourite colours?

I attempted many times to define exactly what I do as a professional designer, but the most spot on expression that includes it all in two words is: I create.

In expanded version of that sentence, I help people and businesses find their identity through visuals, colours, typography, and by using a lot of empathetic, analytical, and strategic thinking.

Read more about me

Things I can do:

Brand Identity & Strategy

Creative Direction

Illustration

Graphic Design

Packaging Design

Editorial Design

Who do I work with?

First things first: I don’t care all that much about the industry you are in. I care that you’re honest, that you actually value design and creative work, and that you make something of great quality and value for real people.

I lean mostly towards B2C and I love working with brands and people that have a bit of character to show off with confidence. If you can relate, then we could start an amazing collaboration together.

Featured projects

Explore the selection of my favourite projects and check yourself if we are a good match. Some of them are showcases, the others are in-depth presentations in which I lay down on the table my way of thinking and analysis.

Il Sicano

Packaging Design

City of Genova

Brand Identity

In-depth

My Argo

Brand Identity

Kuul Haus

Brand Identity

Book Covers

Editorial Design

La Molina - Pinocchio Collection

Packaging Design

Show me all projects

Okay, but… Does design and creativity still matter in the age of A.I.?

The short answer is: YES.

The longer answer is: YES, more than ever.

The creative field needs to keep its integrity and be at the service of people by staying as human as possible because only humans can deeply understand other people’s needs, while a computing machine simply cannot do that.

Strategy, judgement, empathy, human thinking, creativity, innovation, communication, all of it needs still to be done by real humans like me.

Read more about my Human-to-Human philosophy in this blog post.

Alright, enough perusing…

Whenever you’re ready, my mail box is waiting for your message.

Dog paws on a laptop keyboard, typing.
A green mailbox mounted on a wall with a stack of decorative black and white patterned teapots on top, and a small spider web hanging from the bottom.