NURA Launch — A New Way to Energize
Vendor guide · The Greenpoint Glasshouse, Brooklyn
If you are reading only one part
- Whoever prints it
- Flat spot colours, rounded corners, foil on two things only.
The trim is 5.5 × 7.5″ and the corner die is 4.42mm — both measured on the artwork,
not assumed from a standard size. Iridescent foil is the fizz, not the wallpaper: the NURA
wordmark and one bubble-arc. Nothing else is foiled, and nothing anywhere is a gradient.
- Bar and catering
- The four cocktails are the four colours. Coral Crush, Lavender
Haze, Cobalt Hour, Lime Lightning — each one is a flavour, a station and a colour block, and they
must stay matched. A drink served at the wrong station breaks the only system the room has.
- Lighting and AV
- Press will photograph these pieces all night under coloured wash
light. Please keep the tasting stations and the welcome sign under light that is near-white —
a coral wash falling on a cobalt card is the one thing that makes this palette read as mud.
- Anyone tempted to make it “wellness”
- Please do not. Maya left a soda company because
wellness drinks were designed to look like pharmacies. No leaves, no water droplets, no soft
beige, no thin grey type. This is a crate label at road-sign scale.
The event
- Date
- Thursday, 17 September 2026
- From
- Seven o'clock
- Where
- The Greenpoint Glasshouse
67 West Street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn
- The room
- A converted glass-roofed rope factory on the East River — raw steel bones,
flooded with light, dressed with immersive colour-wash installations and oversized fruit
sculptures.
- Guests
- 220 — press, retail buyers, investors, and a young, extremely online crowd
- Dress
- Festive attire
- Replies by
- 20 August 2026
- Files delivered
- 10 August 2026
The visual identity at a glance
Soft Cream#FBF4E6
the stock, and the ground of every piece but the invitation
Near-black#241A12
every word on cream
Cobalt Hour#2440E0
the invitation's whole ground
Coral Crush#FF5C4D
a field, never a word
Lime Lightning#B5E848
sets type on cobalt, nowhere else
Lavender#C9A8F0
large display only, never body text
Two of these colours do not set words, and that is measured, not a
preference. Lime on cream reads at 1.31 to 1 — effectively invisible. Coral on cream is 2.78 to 1
and coral on cobalt 2.39 to 1. No size makes those legible. Coral and lime are grounds: they
carry near-black at 5.59 and 11.86 to 1 respectively, which is why they hold station chips beautifully
and hold nothing else.
cream on cobalt · 6.80
lime on cobalt · 5.06
near-black on cream · 15.58
near-black on lime · 11.86
near-black on coral · 5.59
Typefaces: DM Sans at weight 900 for the wordmark and anything large;
DM Mono is the shipping-stamp voice and is the only face allowed to set logistics —
times, addresses, quantities.
Match to the printed piece, not to these squares. These are screen values. The suite prints
as four flat spot colours plus the disc, and a spot colour never matches a screen — if you are matching
a napkin, a vinyl or a light gel, hold the real card.
Stationery arriving
| Piece | Trim | How many |
| Invitation | 5.5 × 7.5″ — measured | one per address |
| Envelope + liner | to card size — liner in coral | as invitations |
| Save the Date | 5 × 7″ | as invitations |
| RSVP Card | 4.25 × 5.5″ | as invitations |
| Welcome Signage | 24 × 36″ | 1 |
| Menu Card | 4 × 9″ | 242 — 220 + 22 spare |
| Bar & Drink Menu | A4 sign, 11.7 × 8.3″ | one per bar or station |
| Custom Monogram | vector — SVG + PDF | artwork, not a print run |
| Announcement Card | 5 × 7″ | as invitations |
| Event Programme | A5, 5.83 × 8.27″ | 242 — 220 + 22 spare |
220 guests plus a proofing margin.
Rounded corners at 4.42mm on every printed piece, to echo the can — that is a die and has to
be specified before the run, not asked for after. The monogram is delivered as vector because it has
to work as a social sticker and a can-top seal, not only in print.
Day-of notes
The drinks are the palette. Keep them matched.
Four flavours, four colours, four stations, four cocktails — and the names say so out loud. A guest
who has drunk a Cobalt Hour should be standing at the cobalt station holding a cobalt-chipped
menu card. This is the whole navigation system of the room; nothing else labels it.
Coral CrushYuzu · mezcal, chili salt rim
Lavender HazeLavender · empress gin, lemon oil
Cobalt HourBlueberry Mint · vodka, butterfly pea ice
Lime LightningLime Ginger · tequila blanco, tajín
- The menu cards
- One lives at each tasting station and must read at arm's length —
people are standing, holding a drink, in a loud room. Each card carries its own station's colour
block; that chip is the only thing telling a guest which station they are at.
- Station one
- Pours the original recipe — the batch Maya first brewed in her kitchen
eleven blocks from the glasshouse, two years ago this month. If anything on the night is worth
protecting, it is that this pour happens and that someone says what it is.
- The running order
- 7:00 doors and the welcome pour at the Coral Bar · 7:30 the four
stations open · 8:15 Maya's toast · 8:30 the Fruit Room opens · 9:00 the river-deck set ·
10:30 first-batch four-packs at the exit · 11:00 carriages.
- Photography
- Press shoot all night. Every piece was designed to survive being
photographed — flat colour, hard edges, no gradient to band under a phone camera. Keep the
stationery out of saturated wash light and it will do the rest.
- Material
- Rigid heavyweight board, foil stamping, printed addressing, coral envelope
liner, rounded corners throughout.
Please do not
- No gradients anywhere — colour blocking, not blending.
- No clinical wellness look: no white-on-white minimalism, no spa imagery, no “clean girl” beige.
- No leaf or water-droplet clip art, and no stock fruit photography. Fruit is bold illustration
or sculpture, or it is absent.
- No script fonts, and no thin grey sans-serifs.
- No coral or lime setting type. They are grounds. Lime sets a word on cobalt and nowhere else.
- Never more than one coral field on a surface — and none at all on the invitation.
- The disc is never centred, never boxed, and never shrunk into a corner as a logo.
Maya's own list, and her standard: “bright, fizzy,
unexpectedly premium — the joy of Sagmeister colour with the finish of a Hermès window.”
Questions about anything on this sheet
Ask the studio directly rather than working around a detail —
hello@evorrah.com. Artwork, vector files, spot-colour
references and the corner die can be sent to a supplier on request.