FAQ

  • At Creative Page Design, we are Desktop Publishers.

    A desktop publisher and a graphic designer both play crucial roles in the design and creation of visual materials. Both require creativity and a strong understanding of visual aesthetics but their focuses differ.

    A desktop publisher primarily handles the layout and formatting of text-heavy documents. They work with software to arrange text, images and other elements, producing documents like brochures, reports, presentations and newsletters. Their main concern is ensuring that the final product is well-organised, consistent and ready for print.

    On the other hand, a graphic designer is more focused on visual communication and creating graphics. They work on designing logos, advertisements and other visual elements. Graphic designers use software to craft original artwork and visual concepts that convey specific messages or brand identities.

  • A brand guideline, also known as a brand style guide or brand book, is a document that outlines the rules and standards for how a brand should be presented across various platforms and mediums. It serves as a reference to ensure consistent and cohesive representation of the brand's identity, both visually and in messaging.

    A visual identity is the collection of design elements and visual components that represent a brand's personality, values and messaging. It is a key part of a brand's overall identity, helping to create a memorable and consistent image across all platforms and mediums. Visual identity is what people see and associate with a brand, often at first glance.

  • Absolutely! Even without a brand guideline, we can help you craft a consistent and compelling visual identity. For some documents, a full brand guideline isn't always necessary.

  • Yes, we can assist with a basic guideline, covering fonts, colors and imagery. For a more comprehensive guideline, we will connect you with one of our specialists - just let us know if you would like a recommendation!

  • Yes! And vice-versa! Often, you may have a document supplied by a designer created in InDesign which makes it hard for you to edit and update. We have the expertise to convert InDesign documents to Word efficiently and effectively, ensuring the integrity of the design is not compromised. We can also convert Word documents to InDesign.

  • We don't design logos directly, but if you're looking for a professional logo design, we can recommend a Graphic Designer for you.

  • We can create infographics that visually represent information, data, or knowledge in a clear and engaging way. Our designs typically include images, charts, graphs and text to help simplify complex information. If you need something more intricate, we can connect you with a graphic designer who specialises in more detailed work.

  • Yes, we design a variety of social media templates using Canva, including tiles, carousels, stories and other formats tailored to different platforms. Whether you need cohesive branding for Instagram, engaging Facebook posts, or custom designs for LinkedIn, we can create visually appealing templates that reflect your brand’s identity and message. Our designs are flexible and easy to customise, ensuring that your social media presence remains cohesive, engaging, and visually appealing.

  • We don’t design websites from scratch, but we can assist with modifications and updates to existing sites, particularly on Squarespace and Wix. If your website is on one of these platforms, we can help with adjustments and improvements.

  • We provide a project-based quote, not hourly rates. We include two rounds of revisions, giving you confidence that we’re sticking to a set budget. If additional revisions are required, an hourly rate will be charged.

  • When your job is complete, Creative Page Design will provide the following:

    Document Files: Core files in their native format for full editing capabilities.

    PDFs: Final deliverables preserving formatting for review, printing and sharing.

    Imagery: High-resolution photos, illustrations, or graphics used in the project.

    Assets: Logos, icons and additional graphics in various formats and resolutions.

    Font Files: Custom fonts in .ttf or .otf formats to maintain design consistency.