Lotus dare to. It’s what shaped them and continues to do so. And while a dare can be a scary challenge, we believed it would provide a powerful call to action; and drive change.
Brands are really simple things. It’s not what brand consultants would have you believe, but at heart all a brand really is can be captured quite simply as - ‘reputation’ and ‘behaviour’.Employees (and their managers, and their managers) need a way to understand how to represent the brand in ways that are action-orientated and simple to apply. And, most importantly, are scalable, so as the framework supports decisions that a million situations will present and cannot possibly be captured in a guideline.So Lotus, having published the ‘assets’ (as brand guidelines), needed to help everyone understand the ‘behaviour’ bit.
And given the brand was born of daring (in engineering terms), where better to begin than in daring others to lead forwards?
The proposition ‘Dare you…’ leads this cultural charge, captured in a series of nonlinear points or places where Lotus meet its customers, with just enough of a framework to build confidence and empower, but not so much to cause confusion. Or, even worse, try and second guess what might be best and strangle the initiative.
The overall visual language sought to underpin that message - of a dynamic flexibility - by stretching the brand’s graphic toolkit right to the edge. Not to break it, but underpin that if we don’t dare, then we’ll always be following.
Working with the experienced Lotus training and development team at Hethel HQ, Meda provided a framework to support the training, learning and development of everyone who works for, or represents the brand at retail.
What we did:
Experience Strategy
3D Design
Feasibility Design
Interiors
Planning
Lotus Cars people development and customer experience programme.
Lotus dare to. It’s what shaped them and continues to do so. And while a dare can be a scary challenge, we believed it would provide a powerful call to action; and drive change.
Brands are really simple things. It’s not what brand consultants would have you believe, but at heart all a brand really is can be captured quite simply as - ‘reputation’ and ‘behaviour’.Employees (and their managers, and their managers) need a way to understand how to represent the brand in ways that are action-orientated and simple to apply. And, most importantly, are scalable, so as the framework supports decisions that a million situations will present and cannot possibly be captured in a guideline.So Lotus, having published the ‘assets’ (as brand guidelines), needed to help everyone understand the ‘behaviour’ bit.
And given the brand was born of daring (in engineering terms), where better to begin than in daring others to lead forwards?
The proposition ‘Dare you…’ leads this cultural charge, captured in a series of nonlinear points or places where Lotus meet its customers, with just enough of a framework to build confidence and empower, but not so much to cause confusion. Or, even worse, try and second guess what might be best and strangle the initiative.
The overall visual language sought to underpin that message - of a dynamic flexibility - by stretching the brand’s graphic toolkit right to the edge. Not to break it, but underpin that if we don’t dare, then we’ll always be following.
Working with the experienced Lotus training and development team at Hethel HQ, Meda provided a framework to support the training, learning and development of everyone who works for, or represents the brand at retail.
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What we did:
Experience Strategy
3D Design
Feasibility Design
Interiors
Planning
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Lotus Cars people development and customer experience programme.