| Title | CORPORATE BRAND CAMPAIGN |
| Brand | DEUTSCHER SPARKASSEN- UN GIRO-VERBAND |
| Product/Service | SPARKASSE |
| Category |
A02. Rebrand / Refresh of an existing Brand: Consumer / Corporate / Non-profit |
|
Entrant
|
JUNG von MATT Hamburg, GERMANY
|
|
Idea Creation
|
JUNG von MATT Hamburg, GERMANY
|
Credits
| Till Eckel |
Jung von Matt AG |
Executive Creative Director |
| Johannes Hicks |
Jung von Matt AG |
Creative Director |
| Christopher Hoene |
Jung von Matt AG |
Creative Director |
| Marc Isken |
Jung von Matt AG |
Creative Director |
| Florian Schwalme |
Jung von Matt AG |
Creative Director |
| Tim Schmitt |
Jung von Matt AG |
Creative Director/Design |
| Frances Rohde |
Jung von Matt AG |
Creative Director/Copywriting Digital |
| Konstatin Kopf |
Jung von Matt AG |
Junior Art Director |
| Daniel Adolph |
Jung von Matt AG |
Managing Director |
| Sven Rebholz |
Jung von Matt AG |
Client Service Director |
| Silke Bugaj |
Jung von Matt AG |
Senior Project Manager |
| Janik Lindenblatt |
Jung von Matt AG |
Project Manager |
The Campaign
We´ve expanded Germany´s most famous logo in a playful way and created 250 emotional symbols for everything the Sparkasse does: from consulting to sponsoring to cultural promotion etc.
Creative Execution
Each symbol consist of the well-known Sparkasse dot, which derives from the logo. And an add-on for the respective content that complies with the Sparkasse logo proportions. The focus was to create symbols which are iconographic enough to clearly define the content area. And at the same time loose enough to tell a story within the field. The concept itself is viable enough to determine the Sparkasse communication for years to come.
Indication of how successful the outcome was in the market
The people recognized the Sparkasse logo in all of the symbols. This way the logo was charged with a variety of emotions – and the Sparkasse was perceived as a diverse and modern bank.
The symbols were summarily used as out-of-home motifs. Because we really wanted to reach and touch the people of Germany. Something, that no CI-booklet could ever do.