Sentari by The Feni Project
A premium investor deck for India's first barrel-aged feni, designed to make a heritage Goan spirit feel rare and collectible.
Client / Firm
The Feni Project
Role
Lead Designer — Presentations & Investor Materials
Year
2025
Deliverables
9-page portrait investor deck, layout and page system, infographics and financial tables, product and lifestyle photography treatment

Sentari is a small-batch, oak-aged feni sold only in Goa, and The Feni Project was raising capital to scale it. The deck had to make a niche spirit look like a serious premium brand, and carry the story, market sizing, projections, and ask, without slipping into tourist-Goa clichés.
Lead Designer — Presentations & Investor Materials — working with The Feni Project across 9-page portrait investor deck, layout and page system, infographics and financial tables, product and lifestyle photography treatment.
Opened on a dark green velvet and brass-tray cover, with a fine, high-contrast serif wordmark, so the brand reads as luxury from the first page
Closed by reusing the cover image under a deep green overlay with the tagline, so the deck begins and ends on the same note
Paired editorial serif headlines with slate blue and mustard yellow on a warm cream page, a palette that feels crafted and calm, not loud
Pulled the core argument of key pages into a pale-yellow callout, so a skimming investor still gets the message
Showed the brand structure (cultural house, flagship, Goa-first, premium positioning) as connected cards with yellow nodes, reading as one journey
Presented the six-part mission as numbered hexagons over a compass illustration, tying the story to discovery and pilgrimage
Broke the market sizing into stacked, linked panels (serviceable market, why Goa matters, target consumer, secondary) so dense numbers stay scannable
Kept the projections to one clean table followed by a three-card use-of-funds flow, so the financials stay legible on the page
Paired bottle photography with mustard icons for accolades, so the awards and firsts sit inside the same visual system