PR Services → Strategic Foundations
Brand positioning & communications strategy.
The brands getting meaningful press coverage right now aren’t necessarily the ones with the best products. They’re the ones who can articulate what makes them different in a way that journalists—and their customers—actually care about. They know exactly what they stand for, who they’re for, and why their work matters. That clarity doesn’t happen by accident.
Most design brands skip this step. They jump straight to pitching journalists or posting on Instagram without doing the strategic thinking that makes any of it work. Then they wonder why press coverage doesn’t land properly, why messaging feels inconsistent, or why customers don’t quite understand what makes them special. It’s because the foundations aren’t there.
Strategic Foundations is that thinking work. We develop your positioning, refine your messaging, identify the press angles that will resonate, and build the strategic framework everything else—PR, content, business development, customer communications—depends on. This isn’t a 40-page brand strategy document you’ll never use, it’s practical, usable clarity you can implement immediately.
“Kate is a ‘Master’ of her trade – her wealth of knowledge and true professionalism has helped us to create an identity (we literally went back to the drawing board!) and provided us with the tools to move our business forward. Kate is an absolute inspiration and we look forward to working with her again in the future.”
Emma Knowles
Founder, Nordic Mood
What you get.
Investment.
Single Intensive
Half-day workshop
3-month programme
Intensive + implementation
£3,000
6-month programme
Intensive + extended support
£4,000
10% saving vs. individual sessions
We’ll discuss your specific needs in our initial conversation and scope the right approach for where you are. Many clients move from Strategic Foundations into Strategic Partnerships once positioning is clear and they’re ready for hands-on PR execution.
This is for you if:
Even though you know the work has real substance, when you try to explain it—to journalists, to your customers, to yourself—it gets muddy. The problem isn’t the work, it’s that the story hasn’t been properly excavated yet.