We now offer print services including:
- business cards
- leaflets/flyers
- posters
- brochures
- folders
- stationery
Friday 23 March 2012
Wednesday 7 March 2012
Revamped Website
We would like you to revist our freshly revamped website and post comments/feedback about the new design/layout. We are now polishing the last bits and the site will be ready very soon. How exiting!
Social Network
We progresively enrich our network of professionals and people seeking design studio able to satisfy every customer. You can now find/follow us on the biggest social networks such Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Get instantly updated with news and promotions and meet people who have trusted us! Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn
Creating a good strapline
When it comes to setting your company up or creating an advertisement for your business, you must have a slogan that will describe the services you offer. That's where a strapline comes to life. Also, straplines are created by many established companies trying to refresh their brands.
A strapline needs to be a label of your business, and pass the message quickly and distinctly about what you do, what makes you different from others, or what you can do the best. Primarily, it is a one short and interesting sentence describing all the areas you cover in a way people will remember.
When writing a strapline, think of it as a creative image of your business that will attract people. It is not a sales message. Try to write it as simple as possible, but do not use commonplaces. It is not about sale, it is about creativity. Most slogans are 3-6 words, and only very few go above 8 words; the shorter strapline, the easier to remember.
Examples of straplines:
“Just AAsk” (AA)
“Every Little Helps” (Tesco)
“Just Do It” (Nike)
“Try something new today” (Sainsbury's)
“A place for friends” (Myspace)
You might be interested to visit my real blog, but check my blog here on Blogger too for regular updates.
A strapline needs to be a label of your business, and pass the message quickly and distinctly about what you do, what makes you different from others, or what you can do the best. Primarily, it is a one short and interesting sentence describing all the areas you cover in a way people will remember.
When writing a strapline, think of it as a creative image of your business that will attract people. It is not a sales message. Try to write it as simple as possible, but do not use commonplaces. It is not about sale, it is about creativity. Most slogans are 3-6 words, and only very few go above 8 words; the shorter strapline, the easier to remember.
Examples of straplines:
“Just AAsk” (AA)
“Every Little Helps” (Tesco)
“Just Do It” (Nike)
“Try something new today” (Sainsbury's)
“A place for friends” (Myspace)
You might be interested to visit my real blog, but check my blog here on Blogger too for regular updates.
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