Attido designed by Bond
Posted: Filed under: Business, Banking, Law and Finance, Logo Reviews | Tags: Brand Identity Reviews, Coloured Paper, Design For Print, Design News, Design Reviews, Designed by Bond, Designed in Helsinki, From Scandinavia, Logo Design & Branding Blog, Logo Designs, Logotypes, Notebook Design, Sans-serif Logotypes, Stationery Design Comments Off on Attido designed by BondAttido, formerly Nordic Solutions, is a Finnish based consulting, development and optimisation company that focuses on the utilisation of information systems in business. Following expansion into the global market and a change in name the company approached independent design agency Bond to develop an identity that would characterise their “goal-driven and solution-centered attitude”.
Keaykolour designed by Blast
Posted: Filed under: Logo Reviews | Tags: Arjowiggins Papers, Brand Identity Reviews, Coloured Paper, Design News, Design Reviews, Die Cut Design Detail, Logo Design & Branding Blog, Logo Designs Comments Off on Keaykolour designed by BlastKeaykolour is a premium sustainable paper brand aimed predominantly at the creative industries owned and distributed by Arjowiggins. The brand’s identity, created by independent and London based design agency Blast, unites an iconic double K symbol and a finer logo-type (carried over from the previous design) to characterise the distinctive, bold choice and detailed quality of the materials.
Crayson designed by Beam
Posted: Filed under: Logo Reviews, Property | Tags: Brand Identity Reviews, Coloured Paper, Design News, Design Reviews, Designed in London, Estate Agent, Gold Foil, Illustration, Logo Design & Branding Blog, Logo Designs, Newsprint Comments Off on Crayson designed by BeamCrayson is a estate agent exclusively focused on selling luxury flats and houses in the Notting Hill district of North West London. The company approached graphic design studio Beam to develop an identity that could “exude confidence, stand out from its competitors and feel established. More private members club than glass-windowed high-street shop.”