Accreditations ledger

The trade bodies, schemes and awards behind a local business, set as a ledger of six ruled cells under a display heading. Each cell is a wordmark, the body's name, one line on what it covers and the number that proves it. The bodies in the demonstration copy are fictional: replace them with your own.

Each cell runs from a short wordmark on a solid plate down to a ruled foot holding the member number, the registration or the year. The number is set as large as the body's name, clamp(1.25rem, 1.6vw, 1.5rem), so the cell reads as a claim and its receipt rather than as a badge wall. The cells are closed on every side by a single hairline (each cell draws its top and left, the ledger its right and bottom), and each foot's rule runs the full width of its cell and sits at the cell's bottom whatever the name wraps to, so the feet of a row line up into one continuous rule. Six cells read as one ruled record. It survives colourlessness because it is rule and repetition, not colour.

The six bodies: the wordmark, the name, the line on what it covers, and the number with its label. Keep six, or three, so the rows stay full.

• The ground is base and all type is contrast, each a two-rung chain, at 4.5:1 or better in the stock themes.
• The wordmark plates invert: contrast ground, base text.
• The label starts on role-label and falls through to contrast; the rules are currentColor.
• The heading is off the type ladder on purpose, a bare clamp(2.5rem, 5vw, 4.75rem). Names and numbers are the second mass; the descriptions take medium. The typeface is your theme's.

• The ledger is a grid with a 20rem minimum column and no column count: three across on a desktop, two on a tablet, one on a phone. Six cells fill every row at each of those.
• The marks are type, not logo files, so there is nothing to crop and no real body's logo is imitated. Use a body's own mark only where its rules allow.

bone-and-brick states warm bone #f2ede4, near-black #1f1c19 type and rules, and the wordmark plates and numbers in brick red #9c3b22 (5.9:1 on the bone), with Georgia names and heading over Arial. It is for a builder or a heating engineer.