Here we are – 2025. That means it’s time to dust off the crystal ball and get with what’s in and what’s out because the landscape of branding design is evolving. This year we’ll see new trends driven by tech advancements, shifting consumer preferences, and a growing emphasis on physicality and inclusivity.

Think of a graphic designer like your own personal design sherpa, who will you through the creative wilderness and help you translate your ideas into relatable visuals. They'll ask you the right questions, tap into your brand's essence, and develop concepts that resonate with your customer.

This year is all about personality and personalization. We’re jumping out of the mundane and designing to engage interest, activate emotion, and ignite the senses. There’s no more time for humdrum. Instead we’re ready for relatable, meaningful, engaged experience that’s right for us..

Studies show that 52% of consumers will not return to your store if they do not like your aesthetics, and 93% of purchasing decisions are visually-based. Still, a lot of businesses think that design is too expensive, not in the budget, or simply not important.

Businesses must support their brands and marketing efforts – especially during a recession because your company’s success depends on it.

Design trends for 2023 for brands, websites, and graphics include color, futurism, minimalistic packaging, neumorphism, solid ux, typography, pagination, and branding visuals.

If you’re hoping to shrink your brand’s ecological footprint down from King Kong proportions, it’s time to find a better way.

Is it time to change your personal or business brand? Standing out in a crowd is more than demanding consumer attention, it’s about being you and being an original.

With an overstuffed email inbox, it’s harder to garner consumer attention. Now come the days of high design and upscale print that give consumers a moment with business brands.

When working with creatives, finding the balance is essential and it all starts with communication, understanding, and a little common sense.

Websites, like printed materials, need to be refreshed from time to time because they need to stay relevant to business goals, customer culture shifts, and technology.