Design Director,
1HQ, UK
Former head Design Director at Reach, Tim now holds this position at 1HQ.
He has traveled the length and breadth of the country gaining experience with agencies including Tayburn, Blue Marlin and Design Bridge and also spent a brief spell with Blue Marlin New York.
He couples an intense attention to detail with the desire to problem solve which has earned him the nickname "tim'll fix it".
Recent projects include development of fixture concepts and packaging design for Wickes' entire own label Paint range - helping them to achieve credibility with there new formulation against fierce branded competition; working with The Royal Mint to create their official London 2012 Olympics commemorative coins and packaging. past clients include General Mills, Reckitt Benckiser, United Biscuits, Diageo, Scottish & Newcastle, Superdrug and Princes Food & Drink Group.
Tim has a BA Hons from Norwich School of Art & Design, has run his own studio and has been featured in The Independent.
Yesterday Apple shook the world again with their new product – iPhone 4 which is sure to change the way we read and communicate
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No doubt, Apple's apps seem to become a new medium for brands with an official launch of the long-awaited iAd platform for mobile and "tablet" advertising. The "smart" future gets closer—you may receive comprehensive information in one intergated brand...
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“For an average consumer the value of branding is down to making the right choice”

Sara Jones, Creative Director at brand development and packaging design agency Anthem Worldwide, shares her round up of the top five print innovations, which have the potential to create real standout, as long as they’re used to enhance –- rather than ‘be’ -- the brand idea.
If you had to choose the ultimate business super power, what would it be? Big budgets, global reach, an innovation pipeline full to bursting, a PR machine capable of generating positive press 24/7? Without hesitation, I answered “agility.”
Cheryl Swanson, Head of Toniq, once again explores the consumer trends for different age groups in the USA.
Before we had Apple Macs, Photoshop and a myriad of other programmes, design centered on tradition and craftsmanship, on the physical and the tactile. Yet now, we see the worlds of digital design and physical craftsmanship joining to create new expressions and celebrations of the power of making.
There’s a natural relationship between the style of our daily surroundings and how we feel. A great space can make us feel better, more hopeful and even more productive. And we often use our own space to express a vision of ourselves.

