Local pub to airside experience

FULLERS - T2

telling the Fuller’s brand story through a new airside experience

A creative restaurant, retail and graphic communication design adventure

It was a major departure for Fuller’s to extend its pub format into the airside airport environment.  Creating a new brand world while maintaining the Fuller’s heritage needed to appeal to a diverse ‘in transit’ audience … quite a task.

Interior of a grocery store section with a wooden display labeled "Grab & Fly," stocked with snacks, drinks, and British products. The background features a red brick wall and large silver pendant lights.
Wooden sign with the words "GRAABS & FELL" in large blue letters and "food to go" in red letters, mounted on a wall near a brick wall background.
Two people sitting at a wooden table in a brightly lit restaurant, smiling and talking, with drinks and utensils on the table and a backpack on the floor nearby.
Logo with text 'Grab & Fly Food to go' in stylized font, with diagonal gray stripes in the background.
London Pride’s Fuller's logo, featuring bold typography and a classic design that reflects the brand’s rich heritage and tradition.
Fuller's heritage display featuring a timeline, highlighting key milestones and the brand’s rich history in brewing.
Caulder Moore understood our brand and the challenges of operating airside. The design touches bought the new pub to life and added to the brand experience in a travel environment.
— JONATHON SWAINE, MARKETING DIRECTOR AT FULLER’S

The key success factor for “London’s Pride” is the zoning, where different areas are designed to appeal to different customers.  Alongside the dramatic bar, the traditional business traveller has a quiet space in the ‘library’, and the family group can take to the ‘lounge’ area.

Display of London-themed souvenirs and apparel including tote bags, T-shirts, mugs, and socks in a store.
Four hanging pendant lights with clear, slightly tinted glass shades illuminating a room with a ceiling decorated with wooden beams.
Drawings of pint glasses filled with beer, each featuring the Fuller's logo, capturing the essence of London Pride's classic branding.
Empty restaurant area with wooden chairs and tables, some with condiments, and a glass railing overlooking an indoor shopping mall with modern architectural features.
Interior view of a modern café named London’s Pride with seating, hanging lights, and a display counter, inside a large, glass-roofed building.

The Fuller’s Chiswick Brewery is still operational less than 9 miles from the runway. This heritage is referenced in this airport space, including the famous Chiswick Brewery gates … as they open into a new era.

Sign indicating beer has been brewed on Fuller’s Chiswick site for 350 years.
Sign for London's Pride pub and kitchen, featuring black background with white decorative outline and text.
Three different beer labels from Chiswick, UK. The first label emphasizes local brewing, 8.3 miles from the brewery, and features text about quality, service, and pride. The second label highlights London's pride, sourced in the UK, with a design of navy blue and white stripes. The third label also emphasizes London's pride with a similar style and information about source and flavors.
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