About Reino Studio
Small on purpose, so the founders stay in the work.
Reino Studio is an independent design and technology studio in Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, working with brands and creative agencies in Brazil and abroad.
Led by designers Pedro A. Brêtas and Vinícius Malvão, Reino brings strategy, brand identity, UX/UI, motion and digital production into one senior, hands-on team. The studio is designed to work close to the people making the decisions, either as a direct partner to a brand or as an extension of another agency.
Design that starts with the problem.
Reino was founded on the idea that design should help frame the problem and choose the direction, and then turn the idea into something people can use.
That is why the founders stay involved in the work. The team combines strategic thinking with visual and technical craft, so the reasoning behind a brand carries through to the interface, motion and final delivery.
Between an agency, a specialist and an embedded team.
Brands hire Reino when one partner needs to connect identity, digital experience and motion. Agencies bring Reino into their own process when they need senior design capacity, a complementary discipline or a team able to carry a project from early thinking to production.
The studio can be visible in a collaboration or work white-label under a partner's name. Either way, we learn the context first and keep the idea intact through every handoff.
- Brand identity and visual systems
- UX, UI and digital product design
- Websites, applications and interactive experiences
- Motion design, 2D and 3D animation and illustration
- Embedded and white-label partnerships with creative agencies
Crafted in Rio, made to travel.
Reino works in Portuguese and English with clients in Brazil and international markets. The studio is based in Rio, and its process is set up for distributed teams and for work that crosses borders.
The studio's portfolio spans publishing, finance, sport, healthcare, logistics, food, technology and social impact. Across those industries the job is usually the same: take something complicated and give it a system people can understand and recognize.