As his new Verizon identity is unveiled, we speak to Pentagram partner Michael Bierut about media hype around rebrands, public perceptions of design and why clients are getting “steadier nerves”.
Headlines that read “Verizon / Google reveals new brand” are “fundamentally wrong”, says Brand Union’s Toby Southgate, who argues that the long term strategy behind rebrands is often overlooked or misunderstood.
Eliasson says the Little Sun Charge offers a full smartphone charge from five hours of sunshine.
The Victoria & Albert Museum in London is set to open a new members’ room as part of its Exhibition Road overhaul.
The department store has created the “largest home department in central London” with its revamp that includes five individual “creative spaces” and an installation that calculates customers’ design tastes.
The banking giant is renaming its high-street offer ahead of new regulations that require banks to separate out their retail offers.
Last week, Design Bridge’s Hugh Roberts shared his advice on coming up with new creative ideas. We ask designers about the lightbulb moments which they are most proud of.
The new identity is the first update since Verizon launched in 2000 with a logo designed by Landor.
The two kilometre area in London, host to a number of listed buildings, has been rebranded to help portray the recent “transformation” of the area.
The organisation has collaborated with MedCity to develop MedTechSouthEast: a competition to create design-led health products for those with medical conditions and disabilities.
Find out how to focus on your creativity with this Design Week and Workfront webinar.
The new look, by BrandOpus, features illustrations and a “hand-written” Mr Kipling logo and replaces JKR’s 2014 rebrand.
As the design industry propelled itself forward, we were always there to champion, inform, analyse and guide the way.
Have you been paying attention for the last four decades? Only one way to find out.
Design Week closes, having championed design excellence for the past 38 years.
As part of our series on design in 2024, WeWantMore creative director Ruud Belmans offers his view on what retail and experience design might look like next year.