We also do Christmas cards...See us in the latest edition of Celebration Graphics
We proudly take our place in the fourth edition of the BIS 'British Design 2010' Book. The book aims to 'help clients find their ideal design partner'. You can either buy the book, and flick through to the 'Cs', or save yourself time and money by browsing our site.
Curious are featured in the annual Brand Communications book out this month, published by Design Week.
Our poster for street crime for the Independent on Sunday will be featured in the new Graphis Poster Annual (Gold award category) out later this year.
Some 70 business experts have written chapters on different aspects of the growth process for this practical guide. John Hall's chapter discusses how to give your brand the strength, integrity and vitality to withstand any changes in the business.
Click here to read the chapter in full
Our entry Integrity for the 2008 Design Week Benchmark branding awards was shortlisted.
John Hiney, MD of Carlson Marketing reviews our latest RAC customer mailing.
The once ubiquitous Nokia handset brand is losing its core audience to rivals. John Hall provides some sound advice.
In a world where every purchase counts, there is no question that technology is beginning to compete in the fashion stakes. John ‘fashion guru’ Hall explores...
Our own Claire Syrett gives an ‘Expert view’ on Pudsey’s brand redesign in Third Sector magazine.
The first RAC Report on Motoring sits alongside bottles of Becks and an iPhone.
Claire Syrett reviews the Foreign & Commonwealth’s ‘Tom, Dick and Harry’ campaign from 23Red.
Curious are featured in the annual Brand Communications book out this month, published by Design Week.
Branding consultancy Curious has produced a campaign featuring posters, advertising, website design, direct mail and 64-page show guides for home accessories trade fair Pulse, which runs from 1-3 June at London’s Earls Court.
Every week we learn of a street outrage involving young people. We were one of five agencies asked to come up with a poster campaign aimed at reducing street crime.
Integrity, an introductions agency for busy professionals, has hired Curious to create an identity to attract more customers. Its revamped logo is intended to appeal to a younger audience and attract men to register for membership.
Curious has developed an identity, brand and website for search specialist The Seven Arts Consultancy.
...or so they say at Virgin. Peter was asked to comment on a direct mail piece in Design Choice in this week’s marketing magazine.
Film-It, a national charity that uses creative arts to educate young people, has recruited brand design agency Curious, to create an identity for its ‘Straight into Film’ creative film-making course.
Curious were pleased that we got 2 entries (pages 118 and 148) in the latest Poster Annual in the Gold award category.
We got 3 entries (pages 26, 84, 126) in the annual including our own stationery!
We got 3 entries in the Design Week Benchmark branding awards, Our work for NUIB and Sappi Magno was shortlisted, and our entry for Wells Interiors was commended.
Rotovision books saw our corner poster we did for Sappi Magno as part of the Intensity campaign we created and featured it in this unique book along with 2 other projects by Curious.
3 projects created by Curious were featured in this international book on using paper, (we have heard that the book is selling well in America and Japan!)
Being a man in touch with his feminine side, John Hall reviews a new Sure for Women ‘Handbag’ website.
Melissa Robertson, MD of MCBD reviews our rebrand of festival catering company Knifey Spoony.
A new book featuring international branding projects published by American publishers Rockport, features 5 of our projects.
Our calendar for Sappi Magno using photography by acclaimed photographer Tim Flach is featured prominently in this book on international calendar design by Japanese publishers PIE Books.
Following the Adidas legal victory permitting the use of its ‘’three stripes’ device on Wimbledon players’ clothing, what are the implications of removing size restrictions for logos in sporting events?