Partner Article
Analysing the new look for ITV
ITV have a new logo, which obviously makes headline news in our world. This should be easy as no one was in love with the old one, but of course it isn’t. Just like the Olympics logo, the general public won’t want anything too different, it seems much easier to criticise a design than to find positives.
When a brand change comes around, it usually follows a change in the organisation or company. What’s changed? The programming features a new line, there are less documentaries and more shows like TOWIE, Take Me Out and Britain’s Got Talent. This brings a colourful vibrant logo, less serious and a lot of fun. To me however, I can’t help feel that this logo should be placed further back in the channel list, it just doesn’t scream main channel. What I do like about this brand is the fact that it is dynamic, colours change to certain programmes and adverts. The way it changes for the different channels isn’t mind blowing, but the CITV logo does work particularly well.
The main headlines with the change have nothing to do with the look, this was dominated by a very minor change in name, ITV 1 is now just ITV, which it was originally. This is surprising, as you would think no one would notice.
Of course with any rebrand as big as this, a font isn’t found, it is created. Although this looks less bespoke and pretty similar to most modern fonts, but because of this there isn’t anything objectionable about it. The font is called ITV Reem (named after the term ‘reem’ from TOWIE).
Compared to the last logo, which didn’t stretch the imagination. This chameleon of a logo will be easy to work with and as it is rolled out across the media, the public may grow to like this in time.
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Urban River .
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our daily bulletin, sent to your inbox, for free.
How businesses can reduce workplace safety risks with custom solutions
Tech firm unveils jobs plan after £530,000 backing
SMEs urged to think big at Newcastle event
B Corp is a commitment, not a one-time win
Government must get in gear on vehicle transition
A legacy in stone and spirit
Shaping the future: Your guide to planning reforms
The future direction of expert witness services
Getting people into gear for a workplace return
What to expect in the Spring Statement
Sunderland leading way in UK office supply market
Key construction developments in 2025