Original nameplate
Neither Vitamin
Cottage’s name nor
its logo appears in the
lead section of the
original brochure. Its
identity is lost among
text blocks.
Photography
Colorful close-ups of
fresh vegetables and
other products help
readers immediately
see what Vitamin Cottage
offers. Images
are from liquidlibrary
and Creatas.
Fonts
To maintain branding,
designer Ashley
Haffner incorporated
the same fonts as her
Vitamin Cottage logo
redesign.
Colors
Using blocks of color
from the revised logo,
Haffner selected
green and blue, adding
orange to give the
headers “a little pop
of color,” she says.
Paper suggestion
Benefit recycled (35–
100 percent postconsumer
waste)
white 70-lb. text from
Smart Papers.
Newsletter format
Haffner says a newsletter
format will allow
room for additional
product and company
information. The piece
can either be stuffed
in an envelope or
retooled to function
as a self-mailer.
Short blurbs
To help pique reader
interest, Haffner
included brief “teaser”
information about the
store’s products.
Color blocks
This color scheme
matches the new logo
and directs readers’
eyes toward spe cific
areas of information.
Added interest
Haffner noticed that
Vitamin Cottage
includes lots of fun
recipes on its website—she suggests
doing the same in the
newsletter to appeal
to readers.