A haul road seen from above becomes an A, for a Stockholm mining company.
2026 · Stockholm
Aurevia is a Stockholm mining and materials company with its pit and processing plant in the Atacama. The name joins Au, the symbol for gold, with via, road, and the mark is a haul road seen from above, turning back on itself to form an A.




A mine is mostly roads: haul roads, ramps and the routes between pit and plant. Everyone on site knows them from the cab, and the mark is one of them.


A survey map draws a slope as contour lines. The identity takes the same idea: fine parallel lines at a fixed spacing that bend like the haul roads and run off the edge, on a business card as on a concrete wall. The colours are taken from the site: paper, deep teal, sand, haze, clay and asphalt.

On site the signs are read from the cab of a moving truck. Pit numbers are set large, distances and haul roads small, and every sign, panel and marker points with the same arrow.
Each sample has a record card with the stone, its name and formula, and the pit and bench it came from. A smaller version is the paper tag that goes with the sample.


On site the A appears once on each thing: the hard hat, the truck, the plant wall. The rest is done by the lines and the colours, so a jacket or a sample tag is recognisable without the A on it.





On paper the system comes down to four parts: the paper ground, the teal, the wordmark and one road line. Badges, letters and the annual report from the Stockholm office are built from these four.



