Neon Creative
A few recent projects
  • Sixty years of making a splash
    – Thames & Hudson
  • The perfect seat
    – Nabarro Lawyers
  • Unlocking futures
    – The Futures Company
  • Mix creatively
    – D&AD
  • A touchstone for the industry
    – The Goldsmiths’ Company
  • An engaging personality
    – Engage For Change
  • First class products
    – Royal Mail
  • Working with nature
    – Walmsley Shaw
  • Free spirit
    – Freestyle Park
  • A splash of colour
    – 1Varna
  • Ideas that spring to life
    – Amanda Patton
  • A head for horticulture
    – Ed Oddy
About us
  • A brief introduction
    – How we work
    – Who are we?
  • What do we do?
    – Now there’s a question

    – Our skills and expertise
  • What don’t we do?
    – Um, not much...
Kind words
  • – Thames & Hudson
  • – Nabarro
  • – The Futures Company
  • – The Goldsmiths’ Company
  • – Engage For Change
  • – D&AD
  • – Amanda Patton
  • – Walmsley Shaw
  • – 1Varna
  • – Royal Mail
  • – Freestyle Park
  • – Morning Hormones
  • – Added Value
  • – Ed Oddy
  • – Nike Europe
  • – David Stuart
  • – Michael Peters
Clients
Press/News
Contact
  • What don’t we do?

    - Um, not much...


  • ...as life’s far more interesting with a varied creative diet and client mix

    Think of us as the branding and graphic design consultancy that likes to say “yes”. Well, we really don’t turn down many opportunities. In fact, we tend to feel that the more challenging and obscure-sounding the project, the more potential there is for us to produce truly original and distinctive creative work — the kind that gets great results. We’ve even made lawyers interesting, in our time. No, really, we have.

    So what do we draw the line at? We’ve scratched our heads, and come up with two things we
    don’t do:

    Free creative pitching. Sorry, but we just don’t agree with it – though we’re always very happy to meet potential clients, discuss their communications issues, put together outline proposals, and so on.

    Take ourselves too seriously. Well, there’s nothing worse than brand designers who mistake themselves for tortured artists or neuro-surgeons, is there?