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portfolio
We feel that judging print quality online is a bit like judging a book by its cover. So no photo galleries. What you will find here are three case studies that demonstrate our commitment to great graphic design at competitive prices that get results. Women do it with spanners Gabrielle's Garage, Northampton  Like
many small start-up businesses,
Gabrielle's Garage had a limited budget for their corporate identity
but still wanted a great-looking, professional logo. They were keen
to promote their business to women who often feel like second-class
citizens when dealing with garages. Our solution was to create a memorable
logo that clearly communicated their business activity in a friendly,
feminine way at a price they could afford.
New mags for old   Society
for Applied Microbiology (SfAM)Like many charitable associations, SfAM published an in-house newsletter for their members. As you can see it was pretty basic. As the UK's oldest association for microbiologists (founded in 1931), SfAM were keen to bring this publication in line with their professional standing within the scientific community and their new name. Whilst they did not have the resources of New Scientist, they still wanted their publication to compare favourably with it. Quite a challenge for any design company! We are happy to say that the first issue of Microbiologist (left) exceeded the client's expectations and was well received by the scientific community. Since then, we have continued to work with SfAM to develop the publication to its present size, quality and format. You can download the latest copy of this 60-page full colour magazine in low resolution PDF format by clicking here. A fresh look for Fresh Expressions Fresh Expressions is a Church of England and Methodist Church initiative encouraging people hoping to establish new or different forms of church for a changing culture 
We were asked by Rachel
Mallows Services to Business to re-design Fresh Expressions quarterly
Prayer Diary for them. Previous diaries had varied in size, appearance
and extent and were costly and time-consuming to produce.Our challenge was to retain the existing branding within a new, standardised format that was fast and economical to produce, print and mail out. The design had to be flexible enough to cope with disparate amounts of copy in each issue, be easily updateable and appeal to a diverse audience. We came up with a DL size, 16pp, two-colour design (cyan and black). This utilised custom duotones for the images, introduced more white space and made the diary much easier to read. We are happy to say that our solution met with unanimous approval (see left). You can download the latest Prayer Diary in low resolution PDF format by clicking here. To find out how we could help your business to develop equally inspiring solutions hit the contact button to email or telephone us. |
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creativity — portfolio |
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Corporate
identity & branding
