A strong logo that makes an impression by creating an intriguing mark from the key letters. The colours work well with the anchor design, as does the slightly angular typeface.
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A simple and fresh logo for a fast food brand that gives a very different image to the garish and luminescent one we're used to. I like the unique typeface and the restrained use of colour.
Posted in Branding → Logo
A simply great logo that sticks in your mind from the first time you see it. The use of the first letter of the brand as the mark always works well to aid recognition. I particularly like the symmetry and the use of orange for the mark.
Posted in Branding → Logo
A strong logo that use the isometric perspective to make an impact. I really like the colour palette and the carefully chosen typographic elements. It's simple, but makes a good statement of intent.
Posted in Branding → Logo
A clean logo for a coupon website. I like the bright use of colours and bold typeface. The dotted line isn't quite correct on the right-hand side.
Posted in Branding → Logo
A beautifully vintage example of packaging design for a set of Hank Williams recordings. I love the antique radio as the basis of the design and the vinyl effect given to the CDs.
Posted in Branding → Product
An intriguing piece of product branding that makes great use of the lids on these Quaker Oats pots. I love the fresh and delicious-looking designs that feature on the lids and the impact they make. The use of colour is engaging and works well to complement the neutral colour of the oats.
Posted in Branding → Product
A brilliant branding project for Brooklyn Fare. I love the minimal design, the simple text on a plain colour works really well in this instance. I like the impact of the slogans and the impact of the chosen orange, it's very different from most other coffee cup designs.
Posted in Branding → Product
A fascinating, if grimly pictured, concept for a business card. The die cut throwing star idea would certainly make an impact! I particularly like the attention to detail and the ridged edges.
Posted in Branding → Business Cards