Annual review and financial summary

Brunel Pensions Partnership, 2022-23

An annual review, showing the highlight activities of Brunel's year and a formal financial summary produced for the auditors and investors.

The Review is a succinct 12 page digital report with high visual impact, designing each page according to the photographs and ideas that were supplied.

Making those work visually, like a magazine really, and brand-aligned. The team had some clear ideas about how some pages would be structured; whether it would be an infographic or a photography-based article and I have worked with those.

Image of the front cover and contents page of the Annual Report 2022-2023

A graphic showing highlights through the years. A train track travels around year circles representing Isambard Brunel, the company names-sake

Four pages from the Annual Report 2022-23

A bar chart graphic showing the difference in gender pay represented by graphic office figures

A graphic showing mean and median gender pay making the genders visually obvious

A designed report page laid out in a way to add interest with a photograph of a fisherman maintaining his lobster pots

More case studies you might like

Using photography, graphics and clean colour to bring out the story, the presentation highlights the impact and successes of the Cultural Alliance programme in bringing creative learning into 4 schools.

The opening screen for the sequence of modules with its identity module enlivened on a multicolour background shown on mobile phone and tablet devices

Custom designed graphics, a structured layout and the clients photography created this report. This graphic is structural and introduces the next five sections. Shown here on the printed report.

The innovative features of a new safety helmet are shown in this product brochure in a double page spread infographic.

A folding clothing label where Broadley Creative added the illustrations inside and reworked the colour of an existing label.

A designed descriptive illustration, using the identity colours of the product, representing mines underneath Cornwall villages to help explain quickly a type of ground instability. One of a series describing different kinds of ground instability.