Literary Review magazine redesign
Redesigning one of Britain's best loved literary magazines, and providing their team with a template for producing future issues
Printed publications are still a vital part of the communications mix for all our clients. We revel
in the medium, from the inception to delivery.
We’ll often work with a client on a one-off publication that will reposition them or grab the attention of funders through the clarity of our design. And we regularly produce designs and templates for a series of brochures, or a body of work that demands a visual cohesion across many editions.
We relish the challenge of designing the regular publications that are the staple for the cultural sector. Whether we are designing a new venue brochure from scratch, or creating a magazine to promote the aims of our client, we design with longevity in mind.
And we love it when our clients want to carry on working with us on new editions of those publications: year on year with their annual reports, season on season with their brochure and month on month with their magazines.
Redesigning one of Britain's best loved literary magazines, and providing their team with a template for producing future issues
A formal annual report and an informal marketing tool, in one package, within the previous year’s budget for a single document.
Promoting the vision of a new arts centre, to one of Britain’s biggest theatre audiences, whilst informing and selling on every page.
Transforming an in-house members magazine into a credible bi-monthly journal that sets agendas and promotes credibility with the industry.
Working with the Paul Hamlyn, we produced the printed syllabus that has enthusiastically transformed UK teaching and spread worldwide.
Season brochure that strikes a balance between the splendour of the Victorian building and the often diverse needs of its audiences.
Working with many stakeholders to produce an ever expanding suite of publications, each with a unique purpose and audience.
Creating, from scratch, a members’ magazine for a younger demographic, whilst retaining the loyalty of existing members.