Eureka
Eureka
Social MediaGraphic Design2023

SKINS+

A social system for SKINS+, a medical aesthetics clinic in Ramallah — one grid where every treatment gets its own ground colour, and the procedure is named before anything else on the frame.

Project Card

Client:

SKINS+

Industry:

Medical Aesthetics

Services:

Social Media, Graphic Design

Timeline:

2 Weeks

Collaborators:

info@eureka-creative.studio

Challenge

SKINS+ needed a digital presence that looked different from every other clinic feed, and minimal enough to actually say what they do. Medical aesthetics is sold on trust: the clinic offers procedures people are hesitant to ask about, so a feed has to be clinical enough to be believed and soft enough to be approached. The work had to give each treatment its own ground while the grid still reads as one clinic, and lead with the procedure rather than decorate around it.

Goals

Give every treatment the same frame and let colour do the sorting: one ground per post, the procedure named large, the explanation in a second, quieter voice. Keep the medical detail legible at feed size, keep the clinic's address and number on every frame, and make the grid read as one account when you look at the profile rather than at a single post.

Creative Direction

Research

Target Audience
Women in and around Ramallah weighing up a treatment they have probably already searched for privately — informed enough to want specifics, cautious enough to be put off by a hard sell.
Platform & Competitor Research
Clinic feeds tend to split between clinical stock photography that reads cold and heavy retouching that reads untrustworthy. The accounts that convert explain the procedure plainly and look consistent from post to post.
Key Insights
The treatment name is the hook — people search for the procedure, not the clinic. Naming it first, large, does more than any amount of styling.
01

The Visual Language

One frame, four grounds and a plain-spoken hierarchy — so a new treatment is a colour and two lines rather than a new design.

Colors

A ground per treatment, muted enough to let clinical photography sit on it.

Sage#A4B69B
Blush#F3D5C8
Warm Grey#A89D9A
Deep Navy#353E4F

Typography

The procedure first, the explanation second.

Treatment

Botox

Qualifier

For Hyperhidrosis

Detail

Microneedling pen combined with electroporation

Label

Open pores

Graphic Elements

Portraits desaturated to a single tone and set on the treatment's ground, plus the leader lines that label what a procedure addresses and the footer bar carrying the address on every frame.

SKINS+ duotone portrait treatment
SKINS+ campaign
SKINS+ posts
SKINS+ posts
SKINS+ posts
SKINS+ campaign
SKINS+ posts — 1
SKINS+ posts — 2
SKINS+ posts — 3
SKINS+ posts — 4
SKINS+ campaign

Scaling the System

The frame does not change, so the account scales by adding grounds rather than layouts. A new treatment is a colour, a photograph and two lines; a carousel is the same frame repeated with the explanation split across slides. The clinic can post a service the week it launches without waiting on design.

Rights & Credits

Designed for SKINS+, Ramallah. Clinical photography and treatment information belong to the clinic; the work appears here for portfolio purposes only.

Conclusion

Business Impact

SKINS+ has a grid that reads as one clinic and a frame that can absorb any treatment. Naming the procedure first means posts answer the question people are actually searching, and the footer bar puts the address and number on every frame that gets shared — so a saved post is still useful a month later.

Reflection

The colour system turned out to be the whole idea. Giving each treatment its own ground solved the two problems at once: it keeps a profile grid legible as a set of services, and it lets honest clinical photography sit on the page without the retouching this category usually reaches for. Everything else — one type hierarchy, one footer, one mark position — exists to stay out of its way.

Satisfaction Meter

So... What's the plan?

Tell us where you're headed, and we'll help you get there!

Drop us an email!

info@eureka-creative.studio

Eureka Creative Studio 2026