Home | My Details | Login | Register | Sitemap
STEP brand guidelines
RSS Feed Available
These brand guidelines have been prepared as a reference resource for use by STEP Worldwide branches and our external agencies.

In this section you will find a lot of useful information, from the correct use of the STEP logo through to a library of templates for all marketing materials.

Explore each category below for more detailed information on the topics covered.

This style guide has been developed for the purpose of strengthening the recognition and respect STEP has globally.

Please email marketing@step.org if you have any enquiries or call STEP London office.

PLEASE NOTE: THESE SECTIONS WILL TAKE LONGER TO LOAD AS THEY ARE RICH IN IMAGES
Brand overview
Site Editor 16:09 05/07/05 » Branding
Who we are, what we do, and how this influences our brand.
STEP imagery and style
Site Editor 16:20 05/07/05 » Branding
All obvious imagery, such as business people shaking hands and world maps representing international reach, is avoided.
The logo
Site Editor 16:23 05/07/05 » Branding
The STEP logo features the strapline ‘Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners.’ This strapline should always be used with the logo unless prior permission is received from STEP’s brand management team.
Design elements and grids
Site Editor 16:33 05/07/05 » Branding
There are elements of design we use that are 'recogniseably STEP,' such as the four distinctive squares featuring images of nature.
Library of templates
Site Editor 16:35 05/07/05 » Branding
Explore this section for a full and frequently updated list of materials available in the STEP library.
Corporate colours and fonts for printed materials
Site Editor 16:23 05/07/05 » Branding
The primary colour in the STEP corporate palette is blue (Pantone 285). The blue should be used predominantly in mastheads (e.g. on front covers) and for keyline work.
Corporate colours and fonts for web
Site Editor 11:56 03/07/07 » Branding
The primary colour in the STEP corporate palette is blue (#0066CC = rgb(0,102,204)). The blue should be used predominantly in mastheads and for keyline work.