corporate-gifts
(8)
Social Graces and the art of giving a ship
A Los Angeles design agency turns corporate intentions into things people can hold. The interesting part is everything that has to happen before the box opens.
Corporate Vintages makes the bottle worth keeping
The Pleasant Hill workshop turns wine bottles into hand-painted gifts and oversized displays. Its business begins where a flat logo meets a curved piece of glass.
Novelty Printing and the fine print behind a $2 tote
A Rancho Cucamonga promotional-products shop shows how much work sits between picking a giveaway and putting it in someone’s hands.
Prima Printing puts a local name behind your logo
Business cards, branded bottles and the occasional awkward assignment: the San Carlos printer sells the help that turns an idea into something you can hand over.
Silicon Maps Sells Tech Companies a Place on the Wall
Since 1989, Silicon Maps has turned technology clusters into crowded, colorful company portraits. Its business rests on a familiar corporate desire: to be seen in the right company.
Guy Malk Is Turning Recognition Into a Systems Problem
At SRG, Guy Malk has spent years making physical products easier to see, sell and remember. His career traces a practical idea: presentation is not decoration around the work - it is part of the work.
The $70.8 Million Playbook for Outgrowing Your Own Name: How SRG Went Beyond Trophies
SRG spent 25 years becoming much bigger than the crystal awards that made its name. Its useful lesson is not the 2025 rebrand - it is the patient acquisition-and-operations machine underneath it.
The Icebox Cool Stuff
The Icebox Cool Stuff is an Atlanta-based, full-service branded merchandise and custom apparel agency founded in 2001 on the belief that promotional products can actually be cool. It handles the whole chain - creative design, product sourcing, in-house decorating, warehouse fulfillment, company-store management and global distribution - for corporate clients ranging from Delta Air Lines to Google. Roughly 150 employees work across three locations and 150,000+ square feet of warehouse space, serving brands that want merchandise people actually keep and wear.