Stationery mockups
Stationery mockups — visual identity presented as a set, the printed and everyday items a brand's logo appears on.
IncludesLetterhead, card, envelope, folder
PlusMug, keyring, small items
LayoutFlat-lay scene, often
FilesLayered PSD, smart objects
This is where an identity gets shown as a system rather than a single piece. Instead of one card or one letterhead, a stationery mockup lays out the whole family together — headed paper, business cards, a compliment slip, envelopes and a folder, often alongside the incidental things a logo ends up on, a mug, a keyring, a pen, a tote. Seeing them as a group is the point: it's how you check the mark holds up applied across different objects and sizes, and whether the colours, spacing and logo lockups feel like one coherent brand rather than a set of separate designs.
Most sets are arranged as a flat-lay — the items laid out and shot from above like a considered desk — because that reads as a branding presentation, the kind of thing that goes straight into a client deck or a portfolio. Some spread the pieces across a scene instead. Either way the value is in swapping a single identity across everything at once: each element sits on its own smart-object layer, so one logo and palette drop in and every surface updates together, and the paper, textures and shadows stay exactly as shot. It's the quickest way to present a complete identity as if it already exists.
In the sets: the items arranged as a flat-lay from above or spread across a scene, so you can present a full identity as a group or pull out a single piece. Each is a layered PSD with smart objects — the artwork sits on its own layer, so replacing it leaves the paper, objects, lighting and shadow untouched.