A logo that survives large formats
Many tradespeople’s logos hold up on a screen and collapse on a van, a site banner or an embroidered cap. We design for the difficult formats first, then come back down to the small ones.
A logo that works on a van and on a business card, drawn eight minutes from your door.
In Châtel-Saint-Denis many solid businesses work under an image that does them no justice: a logo made fifteen years ago by a relative, applied roughly, redrawn every time a file goes missing. It does not show when customers come by word of mouth. It shows the moment you have to convince someone who does not know you — a new resident, a customer from Bulle, a main contractor.
The district capital is growing fast. Every year hundreds of people move in and choose their baker, their garage and their carpenter with no recommendation to go on. At that moment your image is all they have to decide with.
We go back to the base — what you do, for whom, what sets you apart — and from it come a logo, a palette, a typeface and the materials that actually matter in the trade: the van, the sign, the quote, the label.
Many tradespeople’s logos hold up on a screen and collapse on a van, a site banner or an embroidered cap. We design for the difficult formats first, then come back down to the small ones.
Colours, typefaces, spacing, concrete examples. Three pages you reread before ordering flyers, not forty you never open.
Vehicle livery, sign, quote and invoice, site board, label, post template. These are what make a brand exist in the Veveyse — not an online presentation.
What is at stake here Capturing new residents in a fast-growing commune, before competitors do.
The studio is in Attalens. Coming to measure a sign, to see the real colour of your van or to show you three routes on paper does not mean reopening a budget. An agency from Lausanne or Fribourg bills the journey, then stops making it.
Standing out means knowing what from. In the Veveyse, tradespeople’s logos look very much alike: the same blue, the same italic, the same stylised house. We know which to avoid because we pass them on the road every day.
Vector files, exports, fonts and usage rights are handed over on delivery. This is where many local firms got caught: a logo you cannot reuse without asking someone again.
Quoted after a first conversation, at the same rate as anywhere else: the price depends on how many materials it has to cover, never on the commune. A logo alone with its variants is a short project; a full identity with guidelines, vehicle livery and stationery is another. Travel is not billed.
For a project that means coming often — measuring, trying, correcting on site — no: distance always ends up costing you the visits that never happen. For a large cantonal campaign a bigger outfit still makes sense, and we will say so. The studio is in Attalens, in the same district as you.
We design the livery and supply the files in the exact format the fitter asks for, with dimensions. The fitting itself is done by a local professional — that is their trade, not ours, and you pay nothing twice.
Not necessarily. A logo known in the region is an asset: throwing it away to start over often does more harm than good. When it can be repaired, we clean up the files, fix the colours and build what is missing around it. When it cannot, we say so clearly, with the reasons.
Three to eight weeks depending on scope. For a building-trade company we avoid starting in high season: between April and October approvals drag and the project stretches out. Winter is often the right moment.
Write to us, send a WhatsApp or book 15 minutes on the phone. Reply within 48 hours, no commitment.