A mark that works everywhere
Legible at a favicon and at signage scale, in one colour, embroidered, and on a vehicle in motion. Marks that only work in the presentation deck are the most common and most expensive mistake.
A logo is not a brand, but it is the part that has to work on a van, a business card, an app icon and a sign at fifty feet. We build identities that hold up at every size they will actually be used at.
Talk about your brand
Positioning first: what the business is, who it is for, and what makes choosing it an easy decision. Then the identity that expresses it, and the system that keeps it consistent wherever it appears.
For most businesses that means a primary mark and its variants, type and colour with rules for using them, and the applied pieces that actually get used day to day.
Legible at a favicon and at signage scale, in one colour, embroidered, and on a vehicle in motion. Marks that only work in the presentation deck are the most common and most expensive mistake.
Variants for tight spaces, clear-space rules, colour with realistic substitutes for print and embroidery, and type that a non-designer can apply without breaking it.
Rendered and applied versions for signage, vehicle wraps and physical presence. Useful when the brand lives in the real world, and skipped when it does not.
Not always. If the identity still fits the business, the site can be built on it. If the business has changed and the brand has not, doing the site first means doing it twice.
The mark and its variants in the formats you will need, colour and type definitions, usage rules, and the applied pieces agreed at the start.
Yes. Refining and systematising an existing mark is often the right answer, particularly where there is recognition worth keeping.
Per project, after we understand the scope. It depends on how much exists already and how many applications the identity has to cover.
Tell us where the business is going and we will tell you what the identity needs to do.
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