Templo has rebranded the LSE Climate Change Institute, creating a logo which looks to highlights the two main aspects of its work: economic prosperity and reducing climate change.
The agency has integrated the institute’s full name with the symbol to make it a feature of the branding, as well introducing a new typeface and red colour palette.
Bedford-based brand consultancy Eat With Your Eyes has created the branding and packaging for Little Bistro, a new range of baby and toddler meals from children’s snack brand Kiddylicious. The
Car rental company Hertz has created a prototype car designed to deal with what it calls those “are we nearly nearly there yet?” moments on car journeys. The car’s upholstery
Artist Conrad Shawcross has created a new installation that is on display at St Pancras International station in London. The Interpretation of Movement artwork is part of public art programme
Milanese design duo Carlo Ninchi and Vittorio Locatelli are opening a new art and design gallery called Oneroom in Shoreditch, London. Housed in a four-storey Victorian warehouse, the gallery will
London Design Fair has announced the launch of Swedish Design Moves, a four-year programme to promote awareness of Swedish design, architecture and fashion internationally. The programme is based on the
Consultancy Colourful has created the name and branding for a new business toolkit for childminders. Business Smart has been launched by the Professional Association for Childcare and Early Years (PACEY)
New York-based illustrator Mike Perry has created an adult colouring book to mark the fourth season of Comedy Central TV show, Broad City. Perry, who is the mind behind the
London-based designer Ayesha Sherriffs has created the branding and packaging for coconut soda water brand Big Boss Palm. Following its launch in Dubai in 2015, the coconut and vanilla flavoured,
Mother Design – the creative arm of advertising agency Mother – has unveiled a new campaign for BBC Radio 1 in Ibiza. Using a collage technique, the campaign features artists
Furniture company Vitra is harking back to Charles and Ray Eames’ classic plastic chair with a new interactive exhibition set to take place during this year’s London Design Festival. The