here's some we did earlier

Our advertising and branding campaign for David Fairclough uses gentle yet sophisticated humour - and not a single cheesy grin.

This company was set up to allow individuals to neutralise carbon emissions. We created the brand: logo, ads, direct mail pack and stationery plus branded goodies; and wrote, designed and built a 40-page ecommerce website with carbon calulator at www.carbonpaid.com

The RUH wanted a contemporary, uncluttered feel for their fundraising effort - though they had loads to say. The literature we devised, designed and wrote is helping to raise £4.5 million for a new neonatal unit. We also came up with the "Space to Grow" concept and thus the name of the campaign.

The brief? To brand these two new nurseries from scratch using bright, happy colours. We created logos and ads, wrote and desiged complementary leaflets and brochures on gorgeous textured card and devised and built websites at www.aliceparknursery and www.combedownnursery.co.uk

Jennifer Newman is a furniture designer and fine artist (in both senses of the word) who came to us looking for a minimalist way to advertise her minimalist tables. The images we used in the ads are actually photographs, not illustations. Funky, huh?

The Pole Company specialises in curtain poles, blinds and all the accessories to make windows look fab. They asked us to make their ads look fab too. We also designed a promotional card for them, wrote advertorials for the press and penned their website at www.thepolecompany.co.uk

First are based in Australia but their MD lives in Bath. His company hand-carries precious items across the globe for film companies, IT organisations and fashion houses, and needed an upmarket brand to differentiate them from yer average motorcycle couriers. We delivered on time, like they do.

Jeffrey Carpets offers one of Bath's finest ranges floorcoverings but potential customers didn't know that they sold wallpapers and fabrics too. Thanks to our ads, now they do.

As a medical publishing company, Whitecrest briefed us to create a brand that reflected cell generation, and movement. Our logo was based on a Japanese wave illustration while the motif on their stationery and website features a manipulated double helix. How scientific we are.

This campaign of ads/posters aimed to make football hooligans question their own behaviour and consider the consequences of violence both for themselves, and for their country.

Who wants to see yet more ads for sanitary wear featuring laughing women water-skiing or dancing? Not us, thanks. Our research showed that teenage girls worry about myths about tampons. So we created a campaign to meet misconceptions head on, using slightly risque humour.