504 Pentagram Testimonials

Industry
Company Size
15 per page
  • 15
Reset
  • 'The charts combine hand-drawn type and infographics with photo snapshots, using information as a lens on current events."

  • "Bridges move people and companies from one place to another."

  • "The identity takes its cues from the clarity and geometry of the architecture."

  • "From a desolate, and in many places derelict state after the bombing of the Second World War, East London has become one of the most fashionable areas in the world."

  • "The JLL symbol is known as the ‘Worldmark’ and represents a truly global company comprised of multiple strands of expertise working in collaboration."

  • "POUNDS elevates the smoking experience, and the branding avoids clichés for a more sophisticated image that still represents fun and a good time."

  • "The animations capture the dynamism that was a hallmark of Cooper’s design."

  • "Cocorico’s light-hearted one-liners converge with the brand values and set the tone of voice, while conveying useful and bite size information focused on natural and fresh food, health, ethical standards and sustainability."

  • "The monogram is both abstract and literal, creating the appearance of a tangible object in line with Seufert’s delivery of well-crafted interiors."

  • "It’s a cohesive and thoughtful system. It gives us the framework and tools, but leaves us room for flexibility. That’s why it works. The more we use it, the more we love it."

  • "Users leave messages that appear as virtual sticky-notes, expressing what they’ve missed about the city or hopes for its future."

  • "Halma worked with Pentagram to create a new group identity that would express their purpose more accurately."

  • "The LMYOU logotype developed by the Pentagram team for the campaign, with its emphasis on the word “You,” underscores the university’s commitment and appreciation of its people–the human capital that makes this highly respected Jesuit institution excellent."

  • "The identity centers on a distinctive letter ‘B,’ with simple geometry inspired by the shape of a ticket, that dynamically scales and stretches."

  • "Rather than stage a traditional historical survey, the designers wanted to place Pentagram’s work in unusual contexts that would reflect our constantly evolving point of view and allow visitors to make their own connections and associations."