Logo design & brand identity
Whether you’re starting a new business or ready to give your existing business a facelift, your logo is where visual branding begins. If you are thinking about logo design for your business, here is what’s included:
Whether you’re starting a new business or ready to give your existing business a facelift, your logo is where visual branding begins. If you are thinking about logo design for your business, here is what’s included:
We begin by working through some key words and images that represent the message and story of your brand, including visual language and colour palettes.

A selection of initial logo concepts are presented to you, including small & large format mockups to help visualise how it might appear in a multitude of environments.
Multiple rounds of revision on the selected concept.
The final version of your logo will be supplied in multiple formats including mobile responsive / small format versions.
Your brand often starts with your logo, however this is just the beginning of how your customers will experience your brand.
A strong visual brand identity is just as important, if not more so, than the logo itself. Every single day we consume the visual branding experience of multi-million dollar companies - some of which have a very simple looking logo (think Audi and the four ring logo), however the feeling we get when we think about or see an advertisement of these brands is one of luxury and excitement. The feel of the leather seats, the glossy red paint and the sleek interior of the cabin. All of these experiences are enhanced by a strong visual brand identity accompanied by solid brand strategy, and is part of the reason a customer will pay more for an Audi than another manufacturer’s vehicle with similar specs at a lower price point. Execution is everything.
The colour system that accompanies your brand provides the mood and personality and it’s what customers remember the most. An infinite amount of colour combinations can be employed, so it’s important an effective colour palette is used when creating your brand’s visual identity.
Imagery comes next. Your photos, icons and any other imagery associated with your brand needs to be in harmony with the message that the rest of your brand identity is conveying.
Typography brings it all together. Now that you’ve got a solid logo and a strong colour system, it’s important to complement them with an appropriate typeface. A vintage looking brand with a delicate and distressed logo might look great with a serif typeface, while a contemporary looking brand with striking bright colours would be better suited to a heavy-weighted sans-serif. In saying that there is no one size fits all rule and experimenting with combinations can often be the difference between a good brand and a great brand.
