The phrase "Tiny Shiny Things" written in a handwritten style with the words "Tiny"  and "Things" in white and "Shiny" in green.

hey,

you made it.

You might have had a tiny shiny thing bestowed upon you, maybe you found one in your pocket, or just stumbled upon it under circumstances unknown even to us (we won’t judge, but Fable might). However you found us, we’re glad you’re here.

Curio Collective Miller Business Solutions Pacific Nomad Weddings Stirg Surge Snider Financial Group The Launchpad Curio Collective Miller Business Solutions Pacific Nomad Weddings Stirg Surge Snider Financial Group The Launchpad

Let us introduce ourselves

Hi, we’re

Curio Creative Co.

*Cue awkward wave*

What Exactly do we do?

Logos, brand systems, unusual creative projects, websites, the occasional surprise tiny zine handed to a stranger at happy hour. You know, normal business stuff. That’s us.

Logo with a black crow in the center surrounded by the text 'Made to be Curious' at the top and 'Curio Creative Co.' at the bottom, with small star accents.
A collection of colorful stickers scattered on a wooden surface, including designs with text, cartoon characters, and various illustrations.
Logo with orange, green, and white colors reading "Persimmon Lane," with tagline "Natural & Citrusy" and phrase "Where it's always golden hour" arching above. Background of green leaves.
An illustration of a vintage television with antennae, displaying a brain with electricity-like lines connecting to the antennae, on a beige background.
A stylized black bird with white outline flying in space with four gold stars surrounding it.

Pick your adventure

book a call with Maddie

Window shop

check out our services

Not sure which one fits?

Skip the picking and send us a note. We'll figure it out together.

Wanna know something cool?

Crows love traffic

Some crows in Japan figured out that cars are nutcrackers. They drop walnuts in crosswalks during red lights, wait for the cars to crack them, then collect the food when the light turns red. They use the crosswalk. They wait for the light. They obey traffic law. They're better at this than most humans.

Curiosity cabinets were real rooms

In the 1500s, wealthy curious folks built entire rooms called cabinets of curiosities (or wunderkammer in German). They filled them with strange objects: fossils, taxidermy, art, religious relics, anything that sparked wonder. Modern museums basically grew out of these. We just keep ours digital. (And occasionally hand it to strangers at networking events.)

Two gold star-shaped sparkles on a black background
Four gold star-shaped sparkles on a black background

If you've made it
this far, we should probably stay in touch.

Occasional emails. New work, new shop drops, behind-the-scenes stories. No spam, mostly because we don't have the time to write any.

Thanks for coming all the way down here

We're really glad you stopped by.

We hope whatever tiny shiny thing landed in the palm of your hand was something just curious enough to spark an idea worth exploring.

don’t be a stranger

Two gold star-shaped objects against a black background
Two gold star-shaped objects against a black background
Four gold star-shaped objects floating against a black background
Four gold star-shaped objects floating against a black background