Flow Hotels · Brand System
FlowSystem
Everything that makes the site look like the site — the logos, the color, the type, the pieces — in one place you can lift from.
01 · The marks
The W monogram and the five logotypes. Click SVG to copy the vector; use the small links to download black, white and with‑W versions.
02 · The palette
Click any swatch to copy its hex. Two families: the Frame holds the page together; the Street is lifted from CDMX photos and lives in objects and light — never in the type or the layout.
The Frame structure · cream, wood, ink, gold
The Street sampled from the city · lives in the photos
03 · The three faces
Three typefaces, three jobs — plus one display face for the experience shelf. All self‑hosted. The whole system is tracked −3% (letter-spacing:-.03em) on brand and display type.
The value is the weight axis: Flow set Bold 700, the place‑word ExtraLight 200, solid, no space. Variable 1–1000.
The only place the brand sounds literary. Composes Spanish well.
Monospace says “this is data, verify it.” 400 and 700.
The condensed display face used only on the Biajeros “departures” cards.
04 · The pieces
Live pieces straight from the site. Copy code gives you the self‑contained HTML + CSS for each one.
05 · The doctrine
The few things that aren’t up for taste. Deeper versions live in brand/ in the vault.
Flow + place
“Flow” Bold 700, the place‑word ExtraLight 200 — set solid, no space, hyphen or period. FlowCondesa · FlowPolanco · FlowWTC.
−3%
All brand and display type is tracked -.03em. Labels and eyebrows invert to positive tracking.
Lifted, not chosen
Every color comes from a real CDMX photo. Color lives in the light and the objects — the type and the layout stay neutral.
Sardónico · Cálido · Pro‑ciudad · Anti‑trampa‑turística · Bilingüe solo cuando se lo gana
Hard direct flash, visible grain, punchy saturated color, slightly‑too‑close framing. A 2001 music magazine, not a hotel brochure. The one sin is glossy.
Nothing ships on taste. Three tests: COST (did it cost something to make), OVERHEAR (would a local repeat it), GIFT (does it give before it asks).