In Weekly Best Brand Identity Design we Showcasing top 6 Brand Designer, Identity Designer every week.
This compilation includes style guides, brand identity, animated logos and similar works related to brand identity design.
Take a look at our last week Best Brand Idenity Designs of the Week here.
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Plot Twist Design created a really beautiful brand identity for Royal Stranger, a contemporary furniture Design Brand from Portugal. The brand offers bold and out-of-the box products crafted with the most precise and rigorous attention to detail. The design has a modern take on a classic form and I love it! They are also responsible for the naming and the web design.
We worked closely with our client to create the whole branding, including: naming, brand identity, web presence , illustrations, catalogs, brochures, banners and print production. The brand concept intends to immediately reflect the company’s DNA: Luxurious and High-end products made with premium materials, with an exquisite and out-of-the box design.
Motherbird, a design studio from Australia created an amazing brand identity for the London based content agency Something. As they describe, it’s a no logo logo and the awesomeness lives in the simplicity as you can see on the comps below. It reminds me a bit of the rebranding of MySpace, that used similar concept. This one is way edgier, at least when we talk about the branding system overall. Enough said, get inspired with the images below.
What if we helped the brain subconsciously brand for you? What if there was no logo, and we were left to fill in the gaps? Research shows that we learn far better by doing and participating than watching passively. So why not have the audience participate? This is exactly what we did for London based content agency Something.
It’s all in the name
Something — A thing that is unspecified or unknown. It can mean anything or nothing at the very same time. Through this logic we decided to reinvent the expected delivery of a logo. Typically, you see a logo, identify it and make associations, rarely saying the brand out loud.
By censoring the logo and incorporating it into language we encourage the audience to fill in the gaps placing Something in the subconscious through the conscious.
Who says we can’t have fun? A brand built around language provides us with limitless opportunities to play, evolve and even provoke. Oozing with personality and allowing us to flex our funny bones, Something will challenge you to think but should not be taken too seriously.
