After more than 40 years in business, FBD Fence had built a reputation for craftsmanship, reliability, and long-lasting quality. However, their visual identity no longer reflected the strength of the brand itself. With outdated branding, inconsistent visuals, and no cohesive digital presence, the company needed a refreshed identity that honored its legacy while positioning it for the next generation of growth.
The goal was clear: modernize the brand without losing the authenticity and trust the company spent decades building.
The challenge was balancing heritage with innovation—creating a brand that felt both established and contemporary.
We began with a discovery phase, diving into customer feedback, competitive research, and the brand’s history. Our goal was to identify which parts of the legacy were essential to preserve—and which needed to evolve.
From there, we developed a brand refresh rooted in craftsmanship, precision, and trust. Every design decision was guided by the desire to modernize the brand while keeping it grounded in its long-standing reputation.
The refreshed logo maintains the original spirit of the brand but introduces modern geometry, clean lines, and increased legibility. The mark is now flexible enough for digital, print, vehicle wraps, apparel, and signage.
Key improvements:
We introduced an elevated palette that reflects strength and reliability—deep neutrals paired with modern accents. The typography system balances professionalism with approachability, giving the brand a confident yet welcoming tone.
The refreshed brand honors 40 years of heritage while positioning the company for future growth. The modernized identity is stronger, more memorable, and more adaptable—giving the company the tools to stand out in a competitive market.
Outcomes:
Refreshing a decades-old brand requires sensitivity, strategy, and a deep understanding of what customers value most. The new identity for FBD Fence reflects the craftsmanship and reliability that built the company, while giving it the clarity and modern presence it needs to thrive for the next 40 years.