loading ...

Designing and developing unique and memorable brand identities and marketing material.

If you’re an advertising agency, design studio, or marketing professional, in need of original creative support, get in touch.

loading ...
0

5 easy steps to give your brand longevity.

Long after the final touchdown of the Superbowl, advertisers will be looking for continued exposure. Phil Armstrong Creative has more than 25 years experience in creating successful brands. here’s a few simple tips everyone can adapt to their own brand.

1. Be clear and consistent

This is critical for longevity. For example, Lego is internationally recognised as a quality product with grandparents passing it down through generations – it has never strayed from its commitment and policy of creating a quality product.

2. Invest time in preparation

You want your brand to last forever.  If you have any chance of it lasting beyond a short time span you have to have a strong idea of what it stands for. Invest time in understanding your market and understanding where in that market you want to be and how you will get that message across.

3. Teamwork

Everyone within your organisation must understand what your brand stands for, how it will be used and how it will be perceived.  Once your branding team have designed and developed your brand, embed a company policy.

4. Evolve and innovate

This doesn’t mean change your brand. Listen to your audience and then try to see your brand as they would. Again, Lego is a good example: the product hasn’t changed, however it has innovated with contemporary sets from Harry Potter to Iron Man.

5. Engage

As with Superbowl advertisers, listen and look, then respond to your audience. If you’re looking to rebrand, develop or simply refine your brand identity, contact us for advice.

About the author:
Phil Armstrong is an award-winning Art Director and Designer with over 25 years experience in brand design, marketing and advertising. He works directly or through design and advertising agencies for clients and brands throughout the world and can be reached or commissioned by clicking here.

Typos and grammar: Do they really matter?

Copywriting

As more and more creative design and marketing content goes directly online these days, and the immediacy and fast-paced world…

Read more →

Infographics: What’s all the fuss?

Design

Infographics have been around for ages. But over the last ten years I’ve seen their popularity grow. Not just…

Read more →

The importance of photography in your brand.

Brand, Photography

As the saying goes: ‘An image can speak a thousand words’. Not just because it can convey many messages,…

Read more →

5 reasons why you should never buy a company logo from a catalogue

Brand

This is a subject I’m often asked about. In fact I know of people in my profession that do….

Read more →

12 things to remember (including remembering) when blogging.

Social networking

Forgive me Father, for it’s been a while since I last posted a blog on my brand identity design…

Read more →

Google or Alphabet. What’s in a name?

Brand

Google is an iconic brand. It’s not really subjective. Its logo and the various doodles have helped embed it…

Read more →

4 ways to define you as a brand

Brand

Phil Armstrong Creative has more than 25 years’ branding experience and dealing with the common response of “we’re not…

Read more →

3 steps to keeping your branding simple

Brand

Coca-Cola is currently defined as one of the world’s top 5 brands based upon identifying a brand personality that…

Read more →

5 easy steps to give your brand longevity.

Brand

Long after the final touchdown of the Superbowl, advertisers will be looking for continued exposure. Phil Armstrong Creative has…

Read more →
Back To Top