Yellow Jelly

Animal Heath Trust brand exercise

Yellow Jelly — Sun, 04 Jul 2010 14:01:34 +0000

PAWS FOR THOUGHT. NOSES AND TAILS AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN… A new brief. The project includes advice on colours for the facelift of their new reception area for the small animals unit part of the most well known and respected animal clinic in the UK. Please note: when we recommend a colour scheme and design, as long as you follow the Yellow Jelly guidelines everything tends to fall into place. But when a design is then played with by the ‘power of medicine’. Who knows what will happen. You have been warned.

At Yellow Jelly we work to understand the function of commercial spaces. We know they need to work hard. A workspace is the home of the brand and should resonate the brands culture with both visitors and it’s employees. We design spaces that connect with them both.

We believe that a well designed space can help any business or organisation do better work. By taking time to understand our clients we design to suit the way they work.

Thanks to our Soho based interior design team, and special thanks Maria Hipwell, one of our Jelly Babies.

Yellow Jelly team asked to help with launch of a new restaurant in Suffolk.

Yellow Jelly — Fri, 18 Jun 2010 11:47:42 +0000

Gold Winners at the 2010 Chelsea Flower Show. Yellow Jelly clients show off their skills.

Yellow Jelly — Tue, 25 May 2010 09:20:16 +0000

The Chelsea Flower Show represents the beginning of the year for a ‘gardners world’. It’s where the world’s greatest designers, and their sponsors, all gather to show the very best that they can muster.

The ‘Upwardly Mobile Garden‘, exhibited by John Woods Nurseries & Capel Manor College, won a gold.

Both Deakinlock Garden Designers and Countrysidehi (suppliers of timberwindows and doors) contributed to the John Wood Nurseries stand at the 2010 Chelsea Flower Show. The two Suffolk based companies made their presence shown. Yellow Jelly also designed a new Deakinlock brochure for the show.

Congratulations. Winning a Gold (1 of 8) for their Garden Design.

Yellow Jelly produces Essex Lifestyle Magazine for Fine & Country. view online version.

Yellow Jelly — Wed, 19 May 2010 14:44:22 +0000

click to open this publication

This is the new Essex Lifestyle Magazine Yellow Jelly has produced for
Fine & Country Essex. We are about to embark on the new Norfolk Edition of the Magazine. If you are interested in booking some advertising space, or would like to discuss with us about advertising please call one of the Jelly Babies.

orangery & conservatory design company based in East Anglia receives website update

Yellow Jelly — Wed, 19 May 2010 12:37:12 +0000

Riverdale Estates appoint Yellow Jelly to tweak their brand identity

Yellow Jelly — Tue, 18 May 2010 15:51:42 +0000

New package design for false eyelashes.

Yellow Jelly — Mon, 17 May 2010 18:22:50 +0000

Yellow Jelly to start on Norfolk Lifestyle Magazine

Yellow Jelly — Fri, 14 May 2010 11:44:48 +0000

Yellow Jelly has been asked to assist in the second edition of the Norfolk Lifestyle Magazine for the Fine & Country property group based in Norfolk and North Suffolk. We have been appointed to oversee the artwork and design of the new format. Together with the design and artwork of various adverts to be placed within the new Norfolk edition.

YJ ADVERTISING OFFER FOR NORFOLK: ..contact Yellow Jelly Ipswich.

email campaigns and social media

Yellow Jelly — Fri, 14 May 2010 04:33:18 +0000

People are now spending more time social networking than doing email so it is important for marketers to integrate social media into their campaigns and look at how the two can support each other to deliver better results.

When kicking off an email marketing campaign you need to first define the goal of the email. For example, are you using it as a tool to drive sales or to engage your customer base and build loyalty? Make sure content is relevant and engaging or you could be in danger of turning off potential customers rather than winning them over.

Brands need to be targeted in their approach and develop opt-in, permission-based email lists where customers have specifically asked to be contacted. A good email list is based on insight about what a customer wants and who they are and this is where social media comes in.

Social media enables an e-tailer or marketer to build an audience in a non-intrusive way by inviting dialogue and feedback and sharing compelling content about goods and services. If used well, sites such as Facebook or Twitter can be used to get a better understanding of what customers want and allow companies to be more selective before pushing the email “send” button.

Social networking sites are in one sense platforms for sending messages, including email, to people who want to have a relationship with you. But be careful to not abuse this relationship by spamming your ‘fans’. If you don’t respect the community, it won’t respect you.

Content is also key. Even though email is not as powerful as it once was, it is still very much an important medium, especially when allied to social media. Make the email stand out by embedding web links in emails to not only drive traffic to e-commerce sites but also company fan pages, ~Twitter feeds, blogs, photos and videos so that consumers can inform themselves of the latest offers, products and customer testimonials.

The bottom line is that email marketing can become more appealing and effective if bundled together with social media. The two can feed off each other in to benefit both the business and customer.

Yellow Jelly London purchase no 9/45 (inspiration)

Yellow Jelly — Thu, 13 May 2010 13:04:02 +0000

The works of Lucie Bennett present powerful images of women in different guises; unforgettable sirens, fascinating pin-ups and supernatural nymphettes. Our preconceptions of these deceptively familiar archetypes are constantly challenged by Bennett. The work is modern, graphic and playful while the drawing is beautifully executed, simple but sophisticated.

Bennett’s images are sometimes confrontational, directly challenging the viewer. At other times, her women are elusive, oblivious to the viewer’s gaze, seemingly existing in an other-worldly space beyond the flawless surface of the paint. Gloss paint on aluminium, Bennett’s technique creates a slick, and almost mirrored surface.

As well as being featured several times on BBC2’s The Culture Programme, Bennett was featured on BBC2’s documentary series The Apprentice, as one of London’s up-and-coming artists. Her work was also recently featured in the feature film French Film.

Bennett gained a BA from Manchester Metropolitan University in Interactive Arts, graduating in 1997. She also studied at L’Ecole Regionale des Beaux-Arts de Nantes in France.

Solo shows have included Untitled at Drella Gallery (2009) Untitled at Opus Gallery (2006) Lucie Bennett New Works at Eyestorm/Britart Gallery (2005), Untitled at The Gallery on Cork Street (2004), and Frill at Space Gallery (2003). Spring 2009 saw her exhibiting at the prestigious Armory Fair in New York for the third year running.

Bennett has also featured in a number of group exhibitions including RCA Secrets at The Royal College of Art, Bob’s Your Uncle at Eyestorm Gallery, New York and Girls In Space at Space Gallery, London. Bennett’s work is shown regularly at art fairs. A large painting of Bennett’s is on permanent display in the Press Room at Soho’s Groucho Club; she has been specially commissioned to produce work for Selfridges and House Of Fraser, and is proud to have auctioned work on behalf of the Terrence Higgins Trust, The British Red Cross and The ME Support Group.

When we came across this limited edition print by Lucie at a place called eyestorm . We fell in love with it and we just had to have it. And you can see why.