Gallery: Newsletter

This campaign from Citrine Jewelry really leaps off the screen. We love how the large product images break out of the main column. It really adds interest and draws your eye.

The colors are also nice and neutral, in keeping with their website, and the elegant typography ensures the e-mail still looks great even with images off.

Studiobanks is behind this excellent newsletter designed for Blynk Organic. The branding is consistent with their website, but the design has been simplified to be more suited to the restrictions of e-mail.

The large amount of whitespace really lets the content stand out on its own, and we think it works really well with the organic theme.

The footer is a nice final touch, and really ties the whole newsletter together. Overall a very well executed design.

Boy, does this campaign from Enjoy Ticino make our mouths water. The colorful edibles really pop off the monochromatic layout. The design looks very sharp, and we love how the photos and logos are combined to separate the three sections of the email.

While most attention is drawn to the menus, the contact info and addresses are easily available in the right column. An impressively sharp and timely email.

This newsletter for Batlow, does a good job of organizing a decent amount of content without sacrificing design aesthetics.

The earthy tones and wood textures combine with the bright, chirpy colors of the logo and text to create an elegant, well-structured newsletter design. There are some nice image headings and buttons throughout the design, but these do not need to be relied upon, as the email is still legible when images are turned off.

Percept is a graphic design agency based in Sydney. Their new newsletter design is bright, bold and beautiful.

The visually-driven, energetic style is a wash of strong colors, irregular angles and upside-down words. Text colors have been carefully chosen to harmonize with the showcased designs, which are vibrantly propelled forward in contrast with the neutral, gray background.

This fresh and fun campaign, designed by the guys at Nerdverk, combines playful illustrations with beautiful typography (did you ever think Arial could look this stunning?).

The casual feel, and the lovely, soft colors, are very becoming for Treehouse, who sell children’s clothing and toys. Overall, this is a well executed design, which doesn’t rely on images being displayed for any of the main content.

We like the look of the prominent “Share with friends!” section towards the bottom, and a final nice touch is the treehouse icon next to the the business address in the footer.

Here’s a fanciful email from Portland, Oregon based illustrator Amy Ruppel. The original art in the email capture her whimsical style and we love the cozy feel to the content, a great way to announce a sale of her wonderful little wax paintings.

It all left us with a feeling of wanting to see more, and a big bonus that it still works great with images off. Our only complaint is the large-ish gap between the content and the unsubscribe message, which we’d advise to close a bit to avoid confusion or complaints with her recipients.

This design is straightforward but executed so beautifully. The brightness and warmth of the oranges in each of the graphics really pop them out from the lovely charcoal grey gradient background and tie the whole thing together.

The content of the email is nicely scannable: it’s short, to-the-point; getting its message across quickly and easily. Altogether a nicely designed email from every aspect. 

If you have been around in the web design and development industry for a while, you’ve probably heard of Dan Benjamin and Hivelogic. This is Dan’s very first Hivelogic newsletter, and it has the same clean, structured and appealing style that his web work has always shown.

The wordmark in the logo is actual HTML text for this email, which is a nice touch given that on the website it is an image. We appreciated the tone of the newsletter too, right down to the “your internet pal” closer. Make sure to check out his sweet new t-shirts to cover your nerdy nakedness.

AAF Charlotte is “a consortium of like-minded creative folks that are dedicated to advertising excellence in and around Charlotte”. This newsletter doesn’t have the flashiest design or most unique layout, but what it does have is impact and readability.

The very simple full width header is very recognisable in an inbox, and we always love a clear and obvious unsubscribe link which shows confidence in your content to maintain interest. It may not be deliberate, but the top image of the curled iron seems to tie very nicely into the brackets surrounding the titles. That gives a real cohesion to the whole page.