All sample work

Sample work — illustrative example, not a real client.

Online store / SAMPLE WEEK

Example: Hollowbrae Goods

Small-batch candles and home goods, shipped from a kitchen table that got bigger.

The source recording

A 9-minute voice memo from the founder about the new winter collection: why she started pouring candles at her kitchen table, the three new scents and what inspired each one, a simple guide to picking a candle as a gift, the holiday shipping cutoff, and a shout-out to the local woodworker who makes the new lids.

Every candle starts at the same kitchen table. That part never changed.

ILLUSTRATIVE QUOTE CARD / Hollowbrae Goods

01 / NEWSLETTER

Our winter collection is here (and the story behind it)

Subject: Our winter collection is here (and the story behind it)

Preview text: Three new scents, one kitchen table and a gift guide that keeps it simple.

Hi there,

When I poured my first candle, it was at our kitchen table, with a borrowed pot and a lot of spilled wax. The table is bigger now, but every candle still starts there.

This week we're launching our winter collection, three scents I've been testing since summer:

Cedar Porch: cedar, smoke and a little vanilla. Like coming in from the cold.

Clove & Orange: the one my grandmother's kitchen smelled like every December.

Snow Linen: clean, soft and quiet, for anyone who doesn't love "holiday" scents.

Each one comes in a new walnut lid, made by our friend Theo, a woodworker just down the road.

Shopping for someone else? Here's my quick rule: think about the room. Fresh scents for the kitchen, warm ones for the bedroom, and a small tin for a coworker.

Small-batch means small runs, so if you're ordering gifts, order by our holiday cutoff to get them in time.

[Shop the winter collection]

Questions about a scent? Just reply. I read every email.

Maya, founder, Hollowbrae Goods (fictional)

02 / BLOG EXCERPT

Meet the winter collection: three scents and the story behind them

Every Hollowbrae candle starts at the same kitchen table where the shop began. This winter's collection came out of months of testing: Cedar Porch for cold evenings, Clove & Orange for the December kitchen, and Snow Linen for anyone who wants something quiet.

Each scent started with a memory, not a trend. Cedar Porch is the smell of a back porch after a fire. Clove & Orange is a family recipe in candle form. Snow Linen is what the house smells like on the first clean, cold morning.

The jars now come with walnut lids from a local woodshop, so each candle can stay on the shelf after it's done. Read on for how to pick the right scent as a gift, and the date to order by for the holidays.

03 / SOCIAL POSTS

Four ways to keep the conversation going.

POST 01 (launch)

Our winter collection is here. Cedar Porch, Clove & Orange and Snow Linen, poured in small batches at the same kitchen table where we started. Link in bio.

POST 02 (founder story)

The first Hollowbrae candle was poured with a borrowed pot and a lot of spilled wax. The table got bigger. The process didn't.

POST 03 (seasonal)

Not sure what to give? Think about the room. Fresh scents for the kitchen, warm ones for the bedroom, a small tin for a coworker. Swipe for all five rules.

POST 04 (partner feature)

Meet the hands behind our new walnut lids: Theo, the woodworker ten minutes down the road. Local makers, one candle.

04 / GRAPHICS (TEXT + GRAPHICS PLAN)

The same week, as branded graphics.

On the Text + Graphics plan, the same episode also becomes 3-5 graphics a week in your colors: quote cards, a carousel and a blog header.

Example quote card for fictional business Hollowbrae Goods: Every candle starts at the same kitchen table. That part never changed.Example quote card for fictional business Hollowbrae Goods: A good gift is one they'll actually use on a Tuesday night.
Example blog header: Meet the winter collection, three scents and the story behind them

Illustrative graphics for a fictional firm, built from the sample week above.

Illustrative sample for a fictional online store. The store, founder, products and partner are made up; not advertising for any real business. No sales results are promised.