Creators, briefed like a production.
Tesla YouTubers, Instagram and TikTok creators, each with a written brief and a mood board. Their installs became the proof every ad leaned on.

Case study
A Tesla brand we built from a blank page. The product, the name, the pictures, the store and the growth.
Hills began as an idea and a Model 3. We designed the part, named the brand, shot it in the California desert, built the store and ran the ads. Tesla owners across the US ended up ordering hand-finished wood from a brand that did not exist before we drew it.
A name, a mark, a voice and a box.
The wordmark rests on one letter. We tried the H with a flat bar, and tipped off its baseline, before settling on two square stems and a crossbar that rises from left to right.
The mark is filed with the USPTO, serial no. 98205371.
“We create an opportunity to showcase distinction in a world of sameness.”
Timeless. Elegant. Distinguished. Mysterious. Inaccessibly irresistible.
From the Hills brand voice guidelines: its purpose, its personality, and what it is and is not.


A plain kraft box with the wordmark in white and a topographic print. Inside, a note from the founder, and a card on the trees Hills plants every year.
Yes, we care. The reason we don’t mention this information anywhere else is that we think it shouldn’t be a marketing message, but a new standard.
From a scratched console to a part in six woods.

Fingerprints, dust, swirl marks. Owners hated it, and the covers on the market looked like aftermarket parts.

The cabin was 3D scanned and every surface of the console modelled, so the cover follows the original to the millimetre. Slide the drawing to see what it became.

Real veneer on a moulded base, tried in the car until it clipped on without a gap and without a single tool.

A real veneer under a UV-protective coat: no reflection, no fingerprints, and a piece of wood no other car has.
Six woods, each sourced, matched and finished by hand.
Same fit, same clip-on install, a real carbon weave in matte or gloss, for the console and the dashboard.


We took the cars to the California desert.
Art direction and production by Melriver in the California desert. One brief: make wood feel at home in a Tesla.
A store that moves like the product.
hillsmade.com ran on Shopify with a theme we designed and built from scratch. The site is offline today, so here is its motion, straight from our studio files.
Creators to start the conversation. Search to close it.
Tesla YouTubers, Instagram and TikTok creators, each with a written brief and a mood board. Their installs became the proof every ad leaned on.
Campaigns built around what owners actually type, model by model and wood by wood, so the budget went where buyers already were.
Every creative came out of the desert shoot and the creators' installs, cut for Meta and for Google, one wood at a time.
$120K/month
At peak, on our campaigns.
Everything we put in place
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