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Post by Her Highness on Feb 1, 2016 4:22:31 GMT
Source: DesignSchool ==> Check out all 50 style guides. Just going to pust a few ones that caught my eyes...... FoursquareA good style guide should cover all the bases of your brand, from the big things like logos, typography and colour, right down to iconography, symbols and the way your brand name is written and stylised. Check out this brand manual for Foursquare that gives detailed rundowns for the rules and guides to each of these elements, ensuring that the brand has complete control and consistency across all its assets.
Be sure to give this manual a read via Issuu.
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Post by Her Highness on Feb 1, 2016 4:26:53 GMT
AMDWhat better way for a designer to prove how detail-oriented they are than by compiling a detail-dense style guide for their own personal branding. Designer Amanda Michiru has done just this with a meticulous guide to her personal brand that ranges from logo construction to primary and secondary palettes and so much more. This guide is short but concise, just the bare necessities for a solid brand, a great example for beginners to style guide creation to have a look at. Have a read of the guide via Issuu.
Have a read of the guide via Issuu.
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Post by Her Highness on Feb 1, 2016 4:36:04 GMT
BingWith competition against the likes of Google, it makes sense that search engine Bing would have to have a strong set of style guidelines in order to keep their brand strong. Bing deconstructs and explains nearly every fact of their brand, right down to the search bar dimensions and composition. Bing also explains just about every decision to provide a manual that would be easy to follow and rules that are easy to replicate.
Read through Bing’s manual over here. |
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Post by Her Highness on Feb 1, 2016 4:43:43 GMT
SkypeChances are your style guide has quite a bit of type within it for instructions and explanations, so a good way to strengthen your brand’s tone of voice is through these instructions. Skype’s brand manual does just this, interjecting a little humour, and a colloquial and friendly tone into the explanations through instructions that are worded like “Never abuse our logo, it doesn’t have arms so it can’t fight back (our lawyers however, are another story).” Figure out your brand’s tone and consider introducing this to the manual in a unique way that doesn’t compromise the information but enhances it. Have a readthrough and a laugh with the Skype brand guidelines via Issuu.
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