Your look says more than you realize. A good brand can often mean the difference between a sale and just another window shopper. Our creative team is skilled at creating unique branding for all your business needs.
A brand is more than a logo, more than a color, more than a name or a tag-line. A brand is the essence of your company. It'’s your personality, your character, your history and your reputation - all rolled into a mishmash of typeface, character weight and color theory. Just like a picture is worth a thousand words, a brand can convey hundreds of messages about your company in a fraction of a second. Often, it's the tipping point between your company and a rival’'s.
Coke, Toyota, Disney and McDonalds - good or bad, as you read those names each conjured a series of images, thoughts and feelings in your mind. Good brands have staying power. They stand the test of time while others falter. In order to have good branding, you need qualified experts who understand how to connect and communicate with your target consumer through not just one vehicle - but many.
At Madman Creative, we'’re adept at creating brands and brand imagery that stands the test of time and results in higher sales and brand recall among your most valuable customers. With a professional logo or brand design from Madman Creative, your company will stand tall among the crowd.
Bones Bakery specializes in all-natural, healthy dog treats. They needed branding that reflected healthy, happy canines and nothing says it better than a smiling dog in a baker'’s hat.
Some early concepts were text-based, while others featured graphical representations of snacks and treats. Ultimately, it came down to clearly communicating their mission statement - helping all dogs live healthy lives.
Clean Living Spaces, a Temecula, CA residential and commercial carpet cleaning company required a clean branding package. Emphasis was placed on keeping things light and crisp feeling.
Shades of blue, coupled with generous whitespace, helped flesh out their image. Graphics-based comps were considered early on, but the final product worked best as a text-based logo with a nice graphical accent.