Digital
A strong digital presence is one of the most cost effective ways to gain brand recognition. From web banners to regular email newsletters, ensuring your digital design is coherent is a perfect way to gain loyalty.
Keep your customers in the loop – inform them of special offers, latest news, changes to your services and seasonal specials. Encourage clients to regularly return with fresh, up-to-date graphics. Customers like to feel that the companies they interact with are current and active.
Communication whether it’s written, visual or verbal is key to building and maintaining your brand.
Examples of digital design materials include:
- Web banners
- Email templates
- Social media adverts
- Social banners (facebook, twitter, linkedin and google plus)
- App icons and layouts
Our design portfolio
A selection of our projects can be found below – each working for a specific intended audience and aligning with the brand values of the organisations. Contact us if you would like to speak about your project further.
LOTOS
LŌTOS create delicious savoury dips that are ideal for dinner parties! a dozen eggs created a brand that would do them proud, alongside an illustration style for the wow factor.
Emma Britton
Emma Britton is a British glass splashback designer based in Nottingham. a dozen eggs designed a website to showcase her products, collections and commissions.
Helter Skelter
Helter Skelter arts is entertainments company based in Leicestershire - specialising in full entertainment extravaganzas and themed events.
Abevco
A design refresh was developed for Abevco, a provider of post mix drinks and bag in box products. The design work included the redesign of all the drinks alongside a brand new website.
Sponge Play
a dozen eggs have created a flexible brand for Sponge Play - dance, play and performance for children under 4 and their families, brought to us by the Turned on its Head team.
Loughborough University
a dozen eggs have been developing an illustrative design style for the student induction process for the School of Business and Economics at Loughborough University. They needed a strong visual language without the need for a logo.