Jellybeans Childcare

Company rebrand and website rebuild

jellybeans2_hero_8_stivenskyrah_designwithlove_new_v2

Jellybeans Childcare is an Ofsted registered family run business based in London. They approached me to rebrand their business and bring their web and marketing materials a contemporary and friendly new look and feel. I worked with them to develop their brand identity, design their fully responsive website and build it using WordPress. 

Released: July 2020

Materials: Pixels, PHP, Paper

Software / Tools: Sketch, Illustrator, Wordpress, Keynote

Made for: Jellybeans

jellybeans-brand-hero-new

A bold brand

Safe, fun and flexible are the principles that underpin the Jellybeans brand. The Jello mark was defined with that in mind. It's a subtle nod to the letter J, has perfectly balanced proportions and was informed by the children who attend the daycare themselves. I provided the Jellybeans team with a full set of brand guidelines, a brand book and a series of templates.

A friendly structure

Transparency was extremely important to the Jellybeans team as such we worked together to define a suitable website information architecture.  

jellybeans_ai_stivenskyrah_designwithlove_new_v2

Before and after

jellybeans_before_stivenskyrah_designwithlove_new_v2 jellybeans_after_stivenskyrah_designwithlove_new_v2
jellybeans_resources_stivenskyrah_designwithlove_3

A family of resources

I provided a whole brand package for Jellybeans, with everything from the brand guideline book through to name tag stickers for new joiners T-Shirts via printalloverme and backpacks.

Designed for you  (with love)
Designed for you  (with love) 
Designed for you  (with love)
Designed for you  (with love)
Designed for you  (with love)
Copyright ©Stivenskyrah all rights reserved. Contact me via threads, email or linkedin. receptive
Proudly stopping spam with project honeypot 🍯. As of June 2024 I've been protecting trees with MyWorld (1,698 trees) planting them with Ecosia (4,181 trees), removing carbon with Climeworks (222KG) and removing plastic bottles from the sea with OceanBottle (28,750 bottles).

Back to top Arrow