
Nomad Studio, in collaboration with Saatchi & Saatchi and BT, created the Hope United campaign, uniting a diverse group of footballers from the four Home Nations to combat online hate. The project involved designing a symbol of hope and unity that resonates with supporters. The result includes a digital-first badge derived from the BT logo, which expands into a broader graphic system for an iconic kit worn during the campaign. This initiative is set to generate significant visibility through television, out-of-home advertising, and print as it aligns with an exciting summer of football. The partnership highlights Nomad’s commitment to collaboration in producing impactful design work.
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The Brand Identity interviews F37 Foundry’s Rick Banks and Nomad’s Terry Stephens and Natalie Doto about their collaboration on F37 Holborn, a new typeface inspired by 1970s corporate modernism and the London district of Holborn. The project includes a 136-page book reimagining 100 business signs, serving as both a type specimen and a celebration of local typographic heritage. The discussion explores the creative process, research, and the value of physicality in showcasing type design.
Creative Boom’s special report by Tom May gathers insights from seven UK studio leaders on how AI is influencing the creative process. While many see AI as a useful tool for accelerating research and ideation, they agree it hasn’t replaced human creativity or judgement. The consensus is that AI is being pragmatically integrated into workflows, enhancing efficiency without redefining the essence of creative work.
The article gathers insights from leading creative directors and studio founders about their strategic priorities for 2026. Themes include efficiency through AI, the growing importance of strategy, blurred boundaries between disciplines, and the need for bold, distinctive creative work. Despite economic uncertainty, many studios express optimism and a focus on smarter, more collaborative approaches.