Here is a peek at the latest issue of Home Building News, a publication of the Homebuilder’s Association of Tulsa. We dressed up the publication with a streamlined masthead, clean, attractive layouts and playful icons. The overall look is professional and appropriate, but still fun and relaxed.
The Thirsty Quail
Take a look at this unique and envy-worthy refrigerator for a new outdoor kitchen. Our client asked us to design a custom sign featuring quail and cacti with a fun, Texas flavor to it.  It turned out great, and was a blast to work on. We’re pretty jealous of the fridge and also impressed with the coolness of  what looks to be a reclaimed wood wall behind it. Nice work, Covey family!
FUMP Music Festival
Ever seen a kiddie mosh pit? We at LLB Designs were excited to sponsor the FUMP Family Music Festival again this year. The event featured several great children’s bands, an appearance by Elmo and Cookie Monster, games, prizes, a silent auction and more. Not only was it a fun event, but it involved great design, too. Check out the beautiful website design by Andrew Leeper below.
Word.
Check out The Creative Word PR’s sleek and stylish website! It was exciting to create this new website for one of our favorite strategic partners. Anne and Melissa wanted something clean and modern, focusing on their core niche: public relations and writing for small businesses and nonprofits. The final result is a WordPress website that is sophisticated and professional, but with well-defined branding and punchy colors. The rotating hero...
Capitalines magazine
Take a peek at the most recent issue of Capitalines Magazine! Laura Lee Daigle is the 2013-2014 editor of Capitalines, which is a publication of The Junior League of Austin. It covers the League’s community and non-profit programs and grants, as well as details on their big fundraiser, A Christmas Affair (ACA).  The full online version can be found here. The fall issue has a circulation of over 3,000, and the shopping guide is...
Out and about: Is your shopping list covered?
As the holiday season kicks into high gear, so does America’s consumer culture. This naturally means more shopping and thus more advertising. Design and advertising go hand in hand, and during the months of November and December most marketing efforts feature traditional holiday icons such as red, green, ornaments, pine trees, etc. The timing and the subject matter may not have changed much, but the methods have. Within the last ten years or...