View Full Version : Eagle lands Royal Mail Logo rebrand!
Eagle
4th October 2007, 21:35
Today I had the unprecedented opportunity of working on a re-branding exercise for the Royal Mail logo. Following approximately six seconds of painstaking research and the drafting of no less than one concept, I decided that their existing design would be left largely intact but for three small changes.
The changes incorporated into the new design would not only resonate with their existing customer base (some 70 million or so satisfied UK citizens) but which would also encapsulate their working ethos and carry them forward into the 22nd century.
So, without further ado - the final design....
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y102/pbr/royal-mail.jpg
Rachael
4th October 2007, 21:37
HA HA HA I love it!!!!
Carl-CSNM
4th October 2007, 21:54
Very good! :D
I hope the Royal Mail legal people don't see this post. :p
Games4Business
4th October 2007, 21:59
Maybe all businesses should collectively sue the royal mail for bad service? Maybe then will something be done about it. Businesses suffer as a result of the strikes.
Eagle
4th October 2007, 22:03
Very good! :D
I hope the Royal Mail legal people don't see this post. :p
Couldn't give a rat's ass - it's parody... therefore legal. :) ;) It's not as if it brings them into disrepute - they're already masters at that...
Eagle
4th October 2007, 22:03
Maybe all businesses should collectively sue the royal mail for bad service? Maybe then will something be done about it.
Class action? Let's do it. :)
Games4Business
4th October 2007, 22:18
We need the backing of a few larger corporations :)
No, on a serious note, I'm sure all of these strikes could be settled in a better way. If you did a chart comparison to the service we used to get many years ago, you would see a decline. The increase of postage, and size/weight bands should have rectified any rate of inflation even for staff salaries.
I agree this country is expensive, rates and bills go up but wages stay the same in many cases. So long as its justified and prevent any further strikes from cropping up in the future.
Class action? Let's do it. :)
atlascs
5th October 2007, 13:06
Good work Mark :)
Hayles
5th October 2007, 13:48
Very good :)
(Though I was a bit disappointed that you hadn't really won a contract with them, was expecting champagne all round!)
H
Peter Bowen
5th October 2007, 15:24
Nice work. Can you work on some political parties?
lajlaj
5th October 2007, 15:34
Maybe all businesses should collectively sue the royal mail for bad service? Maybe then will something be done about it. Businesses suffer as a result of the strikes.
I was wondering actually whether we could collectively put in a claim for loss of business?
Surely if we all work together we may, just may, be able to have our voice heard?
lajlaj
5th October 2007, 15:35
Love the logo Mark, that is brilliant!
Games4Business
5th October 2007, 18:07
Maybe we could claim loss of business, but i'm sure they have some sort of legal clause to prevent anything like this happenning. We're waiting for something to arrive that was sent just before the strike started but it did not arrive, so it will either be delayed or will get lost because of it. This item has delayed one of my projects from launching by at least a week. How has the strike impacted your business?
I was wondering actually whether we could collectively put in a claim for loss of business?
Surely if we all work together we may, just may, be able to have our voice heard?
Comspec
5th October 2007, 20:09
Excellent work Eagle - and you have captured the essence of it just perfect :D
I often wonder, with the way everyone's looking to work their mail differently, how much ongoing revenue these strikes actually cost RM ???
For an example, Zii said some time ago (last time they were striking) that he looked at his business and saved £350 per month by using email rather than snailmail. What would the larger organisations not save then - could be frightening cash.
APRogers
5th October 2007, 21:34
If you did a chart comparison to the service we used to get many years ago, you would see a decline.In Victorian times, before the advent of the stamp, you could apparently send a letter for about a penny and receive a response in the same day. There were apparently four proper postal rounds per day. Compare that to now!
Games4Business
5th October 2007, 22:34
About two years ago, we actually had post delivered on a Sunday which was Bizarr! Obviously the postal worker picked and chose the day he/she wanted to work, either that or they were getting double time (unlikely!?).
In Victorian times, before the advent of the stamp, you could apparently send a letter for about a penny and receive a response in the same day. There were apparently four proper postal rounds per day. Compare that to now!
Blush
5th October 2007, 23:29
:D I love it! Now whats this about compensation? I am just waiting for a courier to have the common sense to open their doors to smaller businesses sending lightweight parcels and I am off! I contacted parcelnet, they wanted to know if I posted out at least 500 hundred parcels /day to meet their criteria:eek:
SillyJokes
6th October 2007, 00:48
I'm sorry Eagle but I'm afraid you can't publish that logo - it is under to copyright already and I would have though you of all people would understand this...
http://www.sillyjokes.co.uk/images/dress-up/acc/hats/fun/jester-11495.jpg
SillyJokes
6th October 2007, 00:49
In Victorian times, before the advent of the stamp, you could apparently send a letter for about a penny and receive a response in the same day. There were apparently four proper postal rounds per day. Compare that to now!
In Victorian times child labour was common and misery was everywhere, but hey, it looked good on Christmas Cards. ;)
SillyJokes
6th October 2007, 00:53
From postwatch
Bulk Mail (Introduced January 2004 and will include payments during the year 2003/2004):
Customers using any of the bulk mail products covered by licence service standards could be entitled to a partial refund of their posting costs at the end of the year. Customers should automatically receive a 0.1% refund for every 0.1% by which the licence target is failed. However this is only triggered after Royal Mail fails by more than 1% and is capped at a maximum of 5%.
However I am sure I have read somewhere that this is being suspended this year due to the strikes so we won't get any comp. when we really need it.
nickie1105
31st October 2007, 00:52
Fantastic!- talk about following a design brief to the letter lol!!!
Eagle
1st November 2007, 00:31
Nice work. Can you work on some political parties?
I can do lots of things.
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y102/pbr/labcommunism.jpg
http://i4.photobucket.com/albums/y102/pbr/pfce.jpg
fenton
1st November 2007, 10:20
These are great Eagle. I could see a individual site with people sending in crazy logos getting some good hits.:D
Gary