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Branding Examples
Paymentshield
Paymentshield insurance group required Sutton Silver to develop a new styling for their consumer facing website. We worked to develop an overall style considering all elements, such as typography, photographic style and tone of voice.
Brand Features
- Logo
- Graphics
- Typography
- Photographic style
- Tone of voice
- Bringing it all together
- How it looks on the website
Logo
Graphics
Typography
Photographic style
Things Happen. Real Stories. Real Cover.
The copy style for each of these stories is designed to follow a believable scenario that customers can relate to. We've all had kids shove stuff into the TV and we've all seen floods on the news.
These stories are about real people with real lives and real problems. The story should never stretch credibility or be too grand in scale.
You should feel like you know these people, or know someone that this has happened to.
To enhance this reality and help people identify with the characters, they are mostly referred to by their first names. The only exception is where a family (such as the Johnson's) or a respected figure like a landlord (such as Mr Parrish) is used.
Bringing it all together
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Branding Examples
Hanne & Co
Hanne & Co is a London-based law firm with a solid, trusted reputation. The company asked us refresh the Hanne & Co brand and create a new website to portray the right image for its modern, multi-disciplinary practice. We modernised the brand and used that as the basis for new stationery and a sleek, up-to-date web design.
Brand Features
- Logo
- Graphics
- Typography
- Photographic style
- Tone of voice
- Bringing it all together
- How it looks on the website
Logo
Graphics
Typography
Photographic style
Advising people from all walks of life
The copy style for each of these stories is designed to follow a believable scenario that customers can relate to. We've all had kids shove stuff into the TV and we've all seen floods on the news.
These stories are about real people with real lives and real problems. The story should never stretch credibility or be too grand in scale.
You should feel like you know these people, or know someone that this has happened to.
To enhance this reality and help people identify with the characters, they are mostly referred to by their first names. The only exception is where a family (such as the Johnsons) or a respected figure like a landlord (such as Mr Parrish) is used.
Your brand has to communicate who you are, what you do and how well you do it, all in the blink of an eye. If your brand isn’t distinctive and clear, you’re sending out the wrong message and probably invisible to the people you really want to reach.