True Colors: Using Color to Build Your Brand
When you hear “big blue,” what company do you think of?
Some companies, organizations and even people are so consistent and steadfast in their use of color, that they almost own that color in our minds. Think Home Depot, Breast Cancer Awareness, the Artist Formerly Known as Prince.
Some companies actually do own their colors. Tiffany, for example, has registered its trademark robin's egg blue as a brand asset.
As marketers, you know that color is an important brand asset. It helps clients and prospects recognize your company or product. But color can be used to support goals way beyond just recognition. It can be used to evoke emotion and build that all-important connection with the people who surround your brand.
You can use color to further differentiate your organization from your competitors, revitalize an aging product and engage and unite your employees, partners and customers. When you go beyond the traditional use of color, you can make incredible strides in achieving your goals.

When I worked for the software company Lotus, our color was yellow. Not just yellow—our yellow was a custom color called Lotus yellow.
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Comments
Excellent article. Many companies do not understand the power of their corporate color as a branding tool.
Im extremely educated thanks to this.Its just sad that most of us dont understand how important identity is.Again thankyou for the insght highly appreciated.