Designer / strategist / agency founder

Building brands that look ready for the opportunities they want.

Portrait of Sahariya Islam
Sahariya Islam / Designer & agency founder

Designer & agency founder

I’m Sahariya, a designer building a B2B-focused design agency.

I design the pieces B2B companies rely on when they need to be understood quickly: brand identities, trade show booths and backdrops, print and sales material, and content that supports serious buying decisions. My exhibition work spans modular booths, shell-scheme stands, pop-up backdrops and fabric displays for companies in practice sales, B2B marketplaces, cloud networking, manufacturing software and workforce training.

I’m now growing that practice into an agency: a long-term design partner for founders and marketing teams who want every touchpoint, from the stand to the follow-up, to tell the same clear story.

Positioning

Sahariya Islam partners with B2B leaders who need design to create clarity, confidence, and commercial momentum.

The agency focuses on the moments where perception affects action: a new identity, an industry event, a sales presentation, a report, or a content system.

The ambition is simple: combine senior-level thinking with careful execution, then build practical systems that marketing teams can keep using.

EXPLORE THE WORK ↗
AI-generated identity exploration for Sahariya Islam: an embossed SI monogram business card and a cobalt folder
Identity exploration for Sahariya Islam. AI-generated concept, not a final identity.

How the work is approached

01

Trade show impact

Exhibition experiences and sales material that make the value proposition clear before the first conversation begins.

02

Brand systems

Positioning, identity, and practical guidelines built to help B2B companies look credible, consistent, and ready to grow.

03

Content that sells

Reports, campaigns, and executive content designed to build authority and support serious business decisions.

Working together

A little clarity, before we begin.

What kinds of projects are a fit?

B2B brand identities, trade show graphics, print and sales materials, and repeatable content systems. A brief should connect the design need to an audience and a business objective.

Can this become an ongoing partnership?

Start by discussing the volume of work, priorities, and internal team. The right collaboration model depends on the actual scope rather than a fixed package.

What should I include in a project brief?

Share the business context, intended audience, deliverables, timing, and existing brand materials. Our inquiry builder helps organize that starting point.

PREPARE A BRIEF ↗