The Supreme Court
Emblem guidelines
Contents
Introduction
2
Section 1: Managing our emblem
1.1 Basic elements
4
1.2 Colour references
5
1.3 Exclusion zone
6
1.4 Minimum and maximum sizes
6
1.5 Background colours and contrasts
7
1.6 Standard positioning
8
1.7 Corporate fonts
9
1.8 Relationships to other organisations
10
1.9 Stationery applications
11
1.10 Signage
18
1.11 Screen based applications
20
Section 2: Applying the abstract image
2.1 Elements
23
2.2 Applications
24
2.3 Language and tone of voice
28
1
Introduction
Our emblem has been created to provide a strong, memorable and
consistent reference point for the United Kingdom Supreme Court –
and to support and endorse all our activities.
It combines the four heraldic elements that reflect the three legal
jurisdictions of the United Kingdom – England and Wales, Scotland
and Northern Ireland. These specially drawn elements are supported
by the words – THE SUPREME COURT – and are contained within a
symbolic omega. At its most formal level, the emblem is surmounted
by the Royal Crown. To ensure both consistency and flexibility of
application, additional versions of the insignia have been introduced
without the Crown, and also without the words.
Our aim is always to apply the emblem thoughtfully and appropriately
to reflect the activities of the Supreme Court, with due consideration
to their importance and impact. These guidelines will help us to
achieve that aim and I urge you to use them at all times.
Jenny Rowe
Chief Executive
2
Section 1: Managing our emblem
The image representing the Supreme Court needs to be instantly
recognisable wherever it is seen – and be an immediate identifier of
quality and justice for all. Where the UKSC emblem is displayed on a
document, people will assume that the document is accurate, intelli-
gent, accessible, clear, straightforward and honest. Our emblem will
become an embodiment of constitutional change, independence of
thinking and finality of appeal.
The visual identity of the Supreme Court is designed to be interpreted
in different ways to reflect the authority of the body it symbolises, but
also to reflect the open and accessible nature of the building with its
visitor spaces and public art.
The three versions of the emblem have different attributes that have
the potential to add a strong presence when applied, with appropriate
sensitivity, across all the organisation’s activities.
3
1.1 Basic elements
Formal version
The formal emblem in full colour should be used only in applications
where the highest profile is appropriate – for example on judgments,
annual reports, the Supreme Court website, Justices’ stationery and
formal invitations.
Full colour formal version
Mono formal version
Mono formal version (reversed)
Semi-formal version
The semi-formal version should be used in formal applications where
the authority of the Supreme Court does not need to be emphasised,
such as on signage, crockery and other items used in the building.
To reduce printing expenses, it is recommended that the use of this
version in full colour should be restricted to applications such as our
intranet, powerpoint and selected retail applications.
Full colour semi-formal version
Mono semi-formal version
Mono semi-formal version (reversed)
Informal version
Generally, this version should be used to create a subtle branded
endorsement and can be used in both colour and mono as need and
profile dictate. For example, application in colour to retail items will
enhance their perceived value.
Full colour informal version
Mono informal version
Mono informal version (reversed)
4
1.2 Colour references
Colour specifications and breakdowns for the visual assets of the emblem are
detailed below. Anyone producing material within the organisation, or com-
missioning material from an outside supplier, should ensure that the colour
specification is adhered to.
Formal and semi-formal colourways
The emblem can only be reproduced in full colour, in black and in white
(i.e. reversed out). However most applications will not use the emblem in
full colour due to cost, so restrictions are in place for use only on commu-
nications such as formal invitations, corporate china and some screen
based applications like the Supreme Court website.
Informal colourways
The informal version can be reproduced in full colour, in black and in white
(i.e. reversed out). In addition there are four colours based on the colours
of the carpet designed by Sir Peter Blake (which is an interpretation of the
PANTONE 193
PANTONE 293
PANTONE 356
PANTONE 124
original emblem created by Yvonne Holton, Heraldic Painter and Lord
C: 2 M: 100 Y: 60 K: 11
C: 100 M: 70 Y: 0 K: 4
C: 93 M: 4 Y: 100 K: 26
C: 0 M: 32 Y: 100 K: 0
R: 187 G: 19 B: 62
R: 0 G: 70 B: 173
R: 0 G: 121 B: 52
R: 234 G: 171 B: 0
Garter) which can be used as follows:
RAL 3027
RAL 5005
RAL 6001
RAL 1032
• Blue - documents of the Supreme Court, including orders, opinions and
judgments, and covers for bundles
• Green - corporate documents
• Red - information literature, including leaflets
• Yellow - Used for titling and emphasis when appropriate
These colours and tints of these colours can also be used as
demonstrated by some of the examples Section 2.2.
5
1.3 Exclusion zone
To ensure maximum clarity and visual stand-out, the emblem should
always have a minimum amount of clear space around it, in which
nothing else appears. This clear space is defined according to the
version being used and its application. It is illustrated to the left.
1.4 Minimum and maximum sizes
To ensure legibility, it is important that the emblem is not allowed
to become too small – this is particularly relevant for the formal and
semi-formal versions, where the words must be clear. A minimum
size for reproduction has therefore been established for each version
as shown to the left. However, no maximum size has been set.
20mm
28mm
6
1.5 Background colours and contrasts
It is important to ensure that the emblem is always clearly visible
against any background upon which it needs to appear. Avoid plac-
ing the emblem on complex images or patterns, and never crop the
formal or semi-formal versions or use them as graphics which bleed
off a page – such treatment would be out of context and upset the
balance between the core elements. The informal emblem has been
created to allow more flexible creative applications, some of which
are illustrated in Section 2.2.
Avoid placing the emblem on complex backgrounds.
Avoid cropping the formal and semi-formal emblem.
7
1.6 Standard positioning
Consistent application of the emblem reflects an organised and
well thought out framework for communications. The following
guidelines mean that anyone producing communication material
has an immediate understanding of where the emblem should be
positioned.
Because the emblem has to be applied to a wide variety of differ-
ent communication materials, a recommended positioning has
been established to ensure that the authority of the formal and
semi-formal versions can always be maintained, where appropriate.
The most frequent positioning is centred – the symmetry of the
emblem lending itself naturally to this placement. However, it is
acknowledged that there will be situations – for example on staff
badges – where centring the emblem is simply impractical.
8
1.7 Corporate fonts
Enigma
Two typefaces (fonts) have been selected for use on all printed
Regular,
Regular Italic, Bold, Bold Italic.
communications and signage by designers and external
implementers. These can only be used in printed formats, not in
A serif that is clear and legible, bringing
soft copy, as external readers may not be able to read the text and
colour and a unique image to both text
this may diminish the messages of open and accessible justice.
and display setting.
The fonts are a contemporary elegant version of the classic serif
called Enigma and a complementary sans serif called Shaker.
Primary titling, signage, main headings, body copy.
Garamond has been selected for all internally generated word
documents, emails and powerpoint.
Shaker
Enigma is the primary font used for titling, main headings,
and body copy at larger sizes on literature.
Light, Regular, Regular Italic, Bold, Bold
Shaker is for smaller, factual and secondary information such as
address details, footnotes and body copy on smaller items like
Italic, Heavy, Heavy Italic.
leaflets where space may be at a premium. It is extremely legible
at smaller sizes.
A sans serif that offers a great deal of functionality
Both fonts come in a variety of weights as shown opposite.
across a wide range of possible uses.
These guidelines and the examples shown throughout
Secondary information,body copy for small sizes.
demonstrate how they work together.
These fonts are available from www.typography.net
Garamond
PC correspondence font
Garamond Light, Garamond Book,
Garamond Bold
Garamond has been selected for all correspondence content
(letters, emails, reports) and certain screen based applications
A classic,durable serif that conveys a sense of fluidity
such as web content and powerpoint.
and consistency.
Correspondence content, web content and powerpoint.
9
1.8 Relationship to other organisations
The relationship of the Supreme Court to other organisations,
particularly the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, should be
consistently reflected. On this occasion the emblem is not centred,
but ranged to the right of the Privy Council emblem which is
positioned either immediately to the left or ranged far left.
All applications in relationship with other organisations’ identities will use
the formal full colour or mono version of the Supreme Court emblem.
Examples showing placement at the base of a page.
10
1.9 Stationery applications
The following examples demonstrate centred placement of the
emblem to create appropriate emphasis and authority.
Jenny Rowe
Chief Executive
[email address]
The Boathouse
Eel Pie Island
Twickenham
Middlesex
TW1 3DY
Dear Mr. Bixler
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration
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Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in
their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.
Yours faithfully
Jenny Rowe
Chief Executive
The Supreme Court Parliament Square London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156 www.supremecourt.gov.uk
Letterhead for formal use
11
Jenny Rowe
Chief Executive
[email address]
The Boathouse
Eel Pie Island
Twickenham
Middlesex
TW1 3DY
Dear Mr. Bixler
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration
in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you
are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden
in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as
necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words,
combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable.
The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteris-
tic words etc.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin
literature from 45 BC, making it over 2000 years old. Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-
Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem
Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable
source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The
Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics,
very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes
from a line in section 1.10.32.
The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used since the 1500s is reproduced below for those interested.
Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in
their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.
Yours faithfully
Jenny Rowe
Chief Executive
The Supreme Court Parliament Square London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156 www.supremecourt.gov.uk
Letterhead for semi-formal use
12
The Supreme Court
Parliament Square
London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156
With compliments
www.supremecourt.gov.uk
Jenny Rowe
The Supreme Court
Chief Executive
Parliament Square
London SW1P 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
[email address]
F 020 7219 6156
Business cards
The Supreme Court
Parliament Square
London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156
With compliments
www.supremecourt.gov.uk
Compliment slips
13
The President, Vice President and Justices
cordially invite
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
to the opening of The Supreme Court
Parliament Square, London
on Thursday 24 October 2009
at 12.00 noon
Dress
RSVP
Lounge suit
[email address]
T 020 700 01234
Invitation
The Chief Executive, Jenny Rowe, cordially invites
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
to celebrate the opening of the Supreme Court
Parliament Square, London
on Thursday 24 October 2009
at 7.00 pm
Dress
RSVP
Black tie
[email address]
T 020 700 01234
Invitation
14
JUDICIAL SITTINGS FOR EASTER TERM 2010
Programme: Week commencing Monday 5 April 2010
(Sittings commence: 11.00 am on Monday, 10.30 am on Tuesday–Thursday)
SESSION 2009–10
[2009] UKSC 01
Date Cause Title Law Lords
on appeal from: [2008] EWCA Civ 825
Bank Holiday
OPINIONS OF THE JUSTICES
Tuesday 6 May –
Conor Medsystems Incorporated (Respondents) v Angiotech Pharmaceuticals Incorporated
Lord Hoffmann
FOR JUDGMENT IN THE CAUSE
Thursday 8 May
and Others (Appellants)
Lord Scott of Foscote
Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe
Baroness Hale of Richmond
Lord Neuberge
Birmingham City Council (Appellants)
v.
Judgments
Walker (FC) (Respondent)
Appellate Committee
Lord Hoffmann
Lord Hope of Craighead
Lord Scott of Foscote
Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe
Court notices
Lord Mance
Appellants:
Respondents:
Ashley Underwood QC
Jan Luba QC
Catherine Rowlands
John Beckley
(Instructed by Birmingham City Council)
(Instructed by Aston Legal Centre, Birmingham)
Hearing date: 5 October 2009
on
WEDNESDAY 14 October 2009
Judgments
15
LORD PHILLIPS OF WORTH MATRAVERS
ADDRESS TO MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL
COURT, THE JERSEY LAW SOCIETY, AND
“THE SUPREME COURT AND OTHER
MEMBERS OF THE STATES OF JERSEY
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES IN THE UK”
THE ROYAL COURT, ST HELIER, JERSEY
News Release
FRIDAY 2 MAY 2008
Opening of the Legal Year – 1 October 2007
The legal year traditionally begins in October and courts sit for four terms during the year. The
The current Labour Government has embarked on the greatest programme of constitutional
2007/2008 term dates are:
reform in the U.K. in modern times. It has made the rights and freedoms enshrined in the
European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms directly actionable by cit-
Michaelmas: 1 October 2007 - 21 December 2007
izens. We now have devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have
Hilary: 11 January 2008 – 19 March 2008
been created and the role of Lord Chancellor has undergone fundamental changes. There is a
new Government Ministry for Justice. There is to be a new Supreme Court. I, as Lord Chief
Easter: 1 April 2008 – 23 May 2008
Justice also have a new role. All of this has been the separation of powers to make quite clear
and transparent the three arms of government. Collectively, these major constitutional reforms
Trinity: 3 June 2008 – 31 July 2008
rival the Reform Acts of the 19th Century in significance.
The start of the legal year is marked by a procession of judges arriving at Westminster Abbey from
the Royal Courts of Justice in The Strand for a religious service, followed by the Lord Chancellor’s
The changes to the role of the Lord Chancellor, and to my role as the Lord Chief Justice of
‘breakfast’ at the Royal Gallery in the Houses of Parliament.
England and Wales have been effected by the Constitutional Reform Act 2005. The Office of
the Lord Chancellor is one of the oldest government positions.
Timetable
Some scholars argue that Angmendus was the first Chancellor of England in the year 615.
10.30am
People start arriving at Westminster Abbey
11.30am
Service begins
Others argue that Edward the Confessor was the first to appoint a Chancellor in the eleventh
12.35pm
Leave Westminster Abbey for the Royal Gallery
century. It is certainly true that he was the first to have a great seal, and thus to need a
Chancellor to keep it.
History
Whichever is true, by medieval times the Lord Chancellor was one of the monarch’s closest
The service in Westminster Abbey dates back to the Middle Ages when judges prayed for guidance
advisors. He was the Keeper of the Great Seal and the chief royal chaplain. He was the
at the start of the legal term. Judges, whose courts were held in Westminster Hall, left the City and
walked to the Abbey to take part in the service.
monarch’s advisor on matters spiritual and temporal. So important was he that the Treason
Act of 1351 made it high treason to slay the Lord Chancellor. To this day, he is outranked in order
Before the Reformation it was customary to fast for several hours before taking communion during
of precedence only by the Royal Family and the Archbishop of Canterbury, he is immediately fol-
the service. After the ceremony the Lord Chancellor would offer the judge some food to break their
lowed by the Archbishop of York and also by the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
fast before they took their seats in courts, hence the term ‘breakfast’.
Present Day
As one of the King’s ministers the Lord Chancellor attended the Curia Regis, or Royal Court.
The Curia Regis later evolved into Parliament, and the Lord Chancellor became the prolocutor
The ceremonies now are more or less as they have always been but, instead of the two mile walk
of its upper house. He more recently became a member of the Privy Council and the Cabinet
from the Royal Courts of Justice to Westminster Abbey, which has been the case since the late nine-
in more modern times.
teenth century, the judges now travel by car.
The 45-minute service, which starts at 11:30am, is conducted by the Dean of Westminster. It
Between 1885 and 1971 he headed his own department, known as the Lord Chancellor’s
includes prayers, hymns, psalms and anthems; the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for
Office. When I started at the Bar it consisted of 3 or 4 people, and it now consists of many
Justice, and the Lord Chief Justice read lessons.
thousand. It was not until 2003 that the Department dropped “Lord Chancellor” from its title
and became known as the Department for Constitutional Affairs.
Around 1,000 people are invited to attend the service and 500 to attend the breakfast. These include
judges, senior judicial officers, the Law Officers, Queen's Counsel (QC), Government ministers,
lawyers, members of the European Court and other overseas judges and lawyers. Judges and QCs
wear ceremonial dress; the Lord Chancellor will wear formal dress (No wig).
Ends
The Supreme Court Parliament Square London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156 www.supremecourt.gov.uk
The Supreme Court Parliament Square London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156 www.supremecourt.gov.uk
Speeches
News releases
16
SUPREME COU
SUPREME CO
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UR
H
T
H
T
T
T
Minutes
Fax
Details:
[Click here and type details]
Date
No. of pages including this one
Present:
[Click here and type names]
[Click here and type names]
To
From
Attendance:
[Click here and type names]
[Click here and type names]
Fax
Phone
1.
Present: [Click here and type text (Style-Numbered Text)]
[Click here and type text (Style-Body Text Level 1)]
Action: [Click here and type names]
Message:
2.
[Click here and type text (Style-Numbered Text)]
[Click here and type text (Style-Body Text Level 1)]
3.
[Click here and type text (Style-Numbered Text)]
3.1
[Click here and type text (Style-Second Level Style)]
a) [Click here and type text (Style-ABC Numbering)]
The Supreme Court Parliament Square London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156 www.supremecourt.gov.uk
The Supreme Court Parliament Square London SW1 3BB
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156 www.supremecourt.gov.uk
17
1.10 Signage
Signage should both aid navigation around the building and
reinforce the Supreme Court emblem at all points of contact with
the user or visitor.
Primary signage
The semi-formal version of the emblem is restricted to large
directional signs at key points within the building, including the
Information
entrance hall, on each floor by the lifts and stairwells, and outside
each of the three courtrooms.
Court 3
Secondary signage
Disabled lift
All other signage within the building uses the informal version, in
this case created by cropping an abstract section from the visual
Main stair
elements contained within the emblem. This is applied as a band
to the left and is created in tints of the background colour. Smaller
Lift to
signs, such as room numbers, use the colour only. Signage for
visitor spaces uses details as the background for the whole sign.
Levels 1&2
Examples of secondary signage are shown on page 19.
Court 1|2| Public balcony to Court 3
Signage to match RAL 7011 Eisengrau
Public waiting area | Press room
Lettering NCS ref 30YY58/178
Visiting Justice rooms
Lower level
Exhibition, Café
Litigants in person room
Private dining rooms
Toilets
Example of large directional sign
18
Court 3 balcony
Lawyers’ suite
Main stairs
Toilets
Justices’ lounge
Exhibition
Secondary signage - possible designs
19
1.11 Screen based applications
Click here to add title
• Click bulletpoint 1
• Click bulletpoint 2
• Click bulletpoint 3
Powerpoint slide example
SEARCH
Contact us | Requesting information | Site map | Accessibility and help
About us
About us
What we do
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a
News
page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less
normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look
Publications
like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use
Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many
Guidance
web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by
accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).
In this section
Organisation
Current laws
Publications
Working with us
Values
Information
Objectives
Web page example
20
The Supreme Court
Parliament Square
London
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156
Email footer example
The Supreme Court
Parliament Square
London
T 020 7219 0793
F 020 7219 6156
Email footer example
21
Section 2: Applying the abstract image
Section 1 of the guidelines defined how to use the formal and
semi-formal versions of the emblem in corporate applications
This section demonstrates how it is possible to build our image
and convey the character of the Supreme Court by applying the
informal version and assets to reinforce the organisation in subtle
and imaginative ways.
22
2.1 Elements
The visual elements within the emblem can be used independently
to create patterns and backgrounds for print, fabrics, china, screen
savers and other applications for use within the corporate arena –
and also on items for sale within the retail area. This is a flexible yet
controlled visual language which both supports and adds creative
depth and personality to the Supreme Court’s core image.
23
2.2 Applications
Annual Report
The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
Business Plan
2008/2009
2009/2010
A4 corporate documents
24
The history of the law
The facilities at
t
at Middlesex Guildhall
Middlesex Guildhall
Exhibition Guide
Exhibition Guide
x Guildhall
The facilities a Middlese
Exhibition Guide
1/3 A4 Information literature
25
For use in the building
26
Possible retail options
27
2.3 Language and tone of voice
Just as our identity and visual style create a consistent and recognis-
able personality for the Supreme Court, so too should the way we
express ourselves in words. Language and tone of voice guidelines
apply only to corporate communications such as the annual report,
website or visitor leaflets. They do not apply to judgments and legal
documentation issued by the court.
Clarity is the key to effective writing and the Plain English Campaign
(www.plainenglish.co.uk) provides helpful information on general
guidelines.
Specifically, for the Supreme Court, there are three key principles
to bear in mind when generating copy for items to reflect and
support our organisation:
• Say something about the vision, mission and values we hold as
an organisation
• Bear in mind the varying needs of our audiences – and their
understanding of the Supreme Court
• Take care of practicalities to ensure consistency and professionalism
28
Vision, mission and values
There will be an agreed statement concerning the vision, mission
and values of the organisation which should be used consistently
in all corporate communications.
Audience
The audience for Supreme Court corporate communications will
cover broad sections of the community with differing interests in
and knowledge of Supreme Court activity. This should be borne in
mind and copy should address those different levels of understand-
ing by being clear, direct, jargon-free and inclusive.
Practicalities
There will be an agreed format for referring to the Supreme Court
which will cover:
• 1st person/3rd person reference
• full title and acceptable abbreviations
• common descriptions of the building and activities
• proper titles for people and places within and associated with
the Supreme Court
29
