Holanda Industrial OLM, S.R.L. — República Dominicana

Brand manual

The HI tile, its geometry, and the rules that keep it consistent across signage, documents, vehicles, workwear and screens.

Version 2.0Issued September 2026 Accent #FF9900Type Poppins
01

Construction

The monogram sits on a 200-unit tile and every measure is fixed. The H is a tight unit — its counter is narrower than the space before the I — so the two letters read as H and I rather than one three-stemmed shape. The crossbar rises left to right; that lean is the only informal thing about the mark and it is deliberate.

282628282831319652R42bar rises 12

Fixed geometry — 200 unit tile

  • Tile200 × 200
  • Corner radiusR42
  • Stroke weight28
  • H counter26
  • H to I gap28
  • Cap height96
  • Side margin31
  • Crossbar rise12 across the counter

The counter is deliberately 2 units narrower than the H-to-I gap. Equalise them and the monogram collapses into a single shape.

02

Lockups

Five approved arrangements. The horizontal lockup is the default; the tile and the bare monogram are for places the full name cannot go.

Primary — horizontal

Letterheads, invoices, email signatures, web headers, vehicle doors. Tile height is 1.12 × the wordmark block.

Stacked

Square and narrow formats — stamps, site boards, uniform embroidery, the back of a card.

Tile

App icons, avatars, favicons, equipment plates, hard hats — anywhere the name already appears or will not fit.

Monogram — no tile

Where a container is wrong or impossible: engraving, embossing, hot foil, a watermark, a single-colour stitch.

Wordmark

Very wide, shallow spaces where the tile would drop below its minimum — banner edges, document footers.

Brand only — no OLM

Marketing and signage. Contracts, invoices and anything filed with the authorities carry the full legal name.

One practical note. To an English-reading eye the monogram alone can be read as the word “hi”. It is not an issue in Spanish, and it disappears the moment the wordmark is present — so for export documents, international suppliers and English-language material, use a lockup rather than the bare tile.

03

Clear space & minimum size

Keep a margin of X — the tile's corner radius — clear on all four sides. Because X is taken from the mark itself it scales automatically. No type, rule, image edge or fold enters it.

XXX = the tile corner radius

Horizontal — minimum

130 px on screen · 32 mm in print, across the full width.

Stacked — minimum

88 px on screen · 24 mm in print.

Tile — minimum

The HI tile holds to 48 px · 13 mm. Below 48 px the tile carries the H alone — that artwork is supplied and is what the favicon uses.

04

Colour

Orange carries the brand and nothing competes with it. Graphite does the reading and builds the tile. CMYK values are the exact conversions — for critical print, match to the Pantone reference and proof on the actual stock.

Industrial Orange

HEX
#FF9900
RGB
255 · 153 · 0
CMYK
0 · 40 · 100 · 0
PMS
Pantone 1375 C

The monogram, the tile, accents. One accent only.

Graphite

HEX
#3A3A3C
RGB
58 · 58 · 60
CMYK
3 · 3 · 0 · 76
PMS
Pantone 426 C

The default tile, the wordmark, body copy.

Mid Grey

HEX
#8A8A8E
RGB
138 · 138 · 142
CMYK
3 · 3 · 0 · 44
PMS
Cool Gray 8 C

Secondary text, captions, rules.

Light Grey

HEX
#E6E6E6
RGB
230 · 230 · 230
CMYK
0 · 0 · 0 · 10
PMS
Cool Gray 1 C

Panels, dividers, table fills.

White

HEX
#FFFFFF
RGB
255 · 255 · 255
CMYK
0 · 0 · 0 · 0
PMS

Primary ground; the knocked-out monogram.

05

Colourways & backgrounds

A tile mark carries its own ground, so the version is chosen by what sits behind it. Six are supplied; there are no others.

Primary

Graphite tile

White, light grey and pale grounds. The default in every document.

Secondary

Orange tile

Dark grounds, app icons, avatars, and anywhere the brand needs to shout.

On colour

White tile

Orange grounds, photographs and printed colour. Never on white.

Line art

Outline tile

Engraving, etching, embossing, fax and single-weight line work.

One colour

Knockout graphite

Single-colour print — the ground shows through the HI. Stamps, cartons.

One colour, reversed

Knockout white

Single-colour reversed — dark grounds, screen print on workwear.

Over photography, place the white or knockout-white tile on a calm, dark area of the image — never over machinery detail, and never with an extra box drawn behind it.

06

Typography

Poppins throughout. Its circular bowls and even strokes are what the monogram is built from, so wordmark and monogram share one geometry. The logo lettering is already converted to outlines — the font is never needed to reproduce the mark.

Poppins Medium HOLANDA
Poppins Light INDUSTRIAL
Poppins Medium OLM
Body copy Poppins Regular for headings and short copy. For long documents in Spanish or Dutch, set body text in a text face and keep Poppins for headings.

Poppins is licensed under the SIL Open Font License 1.1 — free to use commercially, embed in documents and install across the company. Where it is unavailable, substitute Century Gothic, Avenir or Futura, never Arial.

07

Misuse

The supplied files cover every legitimate case. If a situation seems to need something else, the answer is a different file — not an edited one.

Don't change the tile radius

Don't stretch the lockup

Don't recolour the monogram

Don't outline the HI

Don't tile the tile

Don't rebuild the spacing

08

The files

Vector masters are the source of truth. Use SVG for anything printed, cut or engraved; PNG only where a raster is required.

FolderContentsUse
01-logo-svg/30 filesVector masters — every lockup, tile colourway, monogram and wordmark. Send these to printers, sign makers and vinyl cutters.
02-logo-png/22 filesTransparent rasters 512–4000 px, plus on-white and on-graphite versions for Office, email and slides.
03-favicon/12 filesH-only mark for 16–48 px, HI tile for the app icon, favicon.ico and the install snippet.
04-brand-guidelines/index.htmThis document, as a server-ready folder.

Every SVG has its type converted to outlines and carries its colour values in the file header. Send the SVG — not a PNG — to sign makers, vinyl cutters and embroiderers.