With a wave of brands sidestepping corporate cliché in favour of warm and friendly identities, are we finally beginning to see a shift in healthcare branding? We take a look at the companies that are taking a different approach
As TNGHT release their first EP in seven years on LuckyMe, label founder Dominic Flannigan talks us through the duo’s trippy, carefree visuals
When Wipeout landed in 1995, it blew away the competition with its mix of futuristic gameplay, banging techno and crisp graphics – courtesy of The Designers Republic™. Here we delve into the story behind the title’s visual identity
The branding aims to differentiate Facebook the company from Facebook the app and bring greater transparency and cohesion
With its cheerful interiors, colourful caskets and tongue-in-cheek brand name, Exit Here is hoping to rethink the way we approach planning funerals – and create a more positive experience for the bereaved
Working out what sets you apart from everyone else is a fraught process, but one that’s undeniably important. CR finds out what it takes to find your style and why the internet isn’t always the answer
Architect studio Unknown Works 3D-scanned fish and chip shops across the UK to create the ultimate chippie in China’s Chengdu
Airbnb is widely recognised for putting creativity and design at the heart of its brand. Here, its Global Creative Director of Homes Naz Arandi tells CR how, despite its creative credentials, the company would be nothing without its community
Design agency Nalla aimed to give the cancer support app an authentic feel that differentiates it from a saturated wellness market
The murmurations of starlings inspired SomeOne’s identity for law firm Simmons & Simmons, which moves away from the navy blues and “boring” typefaces of legal sector branding
New York studio Trollbäck+Company has overhauled Fox Entertainment’s visual identity – but is its new geometric look enough to set it apart from streaming competitors?
While most art institutions opt for stripped back branding to let their collections do the talking, MAAM is treating its colourful identity as an art piece in its own right. We speak to Moth Design about its “no serif, no sans serif” approach
