Jingle Hoops and four other finds
Five Finds is a monthly collection of five inspiring things we deemed worthy of sharing. If you’d like inspiration in your inbox each month sign up here.
This month’s edition has a sprinkling of festive cheer and some gift ideas alongside the usual creative creations that have caught our eye. Grab a brew and a handful of Christmas chocolates and click away.
Meanwhile, from the studio there’s some glimmering Christmas greetings we designed for our copywriter collaborators Yarn. Who doesn’t love a bit of holographic foil? Thanks to Sophie for trusting us on this one, Foilco for their support and WithPrint for the faultless finishing.
I’ll be back in your inboxes next year. Season’s greetings to you and your flock.
Keith / Founder
Jingle Hoops
Forget the new John Lewis advert, take a trip down NBA memory lane and hear Jingle Bells expertly played on the nets. It’s still brilliant 11 years on.
Fab Four art toys
After showing their range of amazing art toys at a retail trade show, Collectable Cities got an email from a buyer at Abbey Road Studios to see if they did a Beatles version. They leapt at the chance to create an ode to John, Paul, George and Ringo.
Flagship facade
Louis Vuitton is redeveloping its flagship New York store. So, instead of having the scaffolding on view, they’ve disguised is as a stack of their famous luggage trunks.
Plastic-free play
A New Field Kits contain everything you need to make awesome plastic-free products at home. Well almost everything. Explore your local park, woodland or green space to find the missing ingredient, complete your recipe and get making!
Coincidence Project
I’m going to take some time out over the fesive break to notice more. Denis Cherim is a photographic artist who’s been doing just that, capturing Coincidences in the everyday since 2012.
Studio news
Yarn Christmas 2024
A hopeful Christmas message with added festive sparkle
We’ve been creating the Christmas marketing for our copywriter client, Yarn for a couple of years now. This year, rather than the usual mini booklet they wanted to send something simple but beautiful.