Two people, one studio and more than three decades of ideas.

Duoh! is the independent design studio of Veerle Pieters and Geert Leyseele, based in Deinze, Belgium. Since 1992, we’ve helped organisations turn ideas into distinctive brands, publications and digital experiences.

Together, we bring graphic design, illustration and UX together with front- and back-end web development—working comfortably across print and digital.

You’ll always know who is doing the work, because you’ll be talking to them.

Small by design

When you work with Duoh!, you work directly with us—the people thinking, designing and building. There are no account managers and no layers between the conversation and the work.

Being a Two-person studio keeps the process personal and focused. We listen closely, ask questions and stay involved from the first ideas through to the finished result.

Design and development, side by side

Visual and technical thinking happen together here. We create identities, illustrations and publications, shape user experiences and interfaces, and build responsive websites.

Considering design and development from the beginning helps ideas remain coherent as they move from an early sketch to print or a working digital product.

Some clients come to us for one specialist service; others ask us to bring everything together. Either way, the work receives the same care and attention.

Curious since 1992

Our story began in August 1992, with a focus on brand identity, publication design and print. When the web arrived, we embraced it early and began working with clients far beyond Belgium.

The tools and technology have changed enormously since then, but our curiosity has remained constant. We still enjoy learning, experimenting and discovering better ways to make ideas clear, useful and memorable.

Away from the studio

When we’re not designing or building, you’ll often find us cycling through the Belgian countryside. Time on the bike has deepened our appreciation for nature and sparked an ongoing interest in mobility and the energy transition. We occasionally share those interests—and whatever else has caught our attention—in the sidenotes on Veerle’s blog.