There's a planning application in for a Lloyds TSB near me to become a Lloyds. The signage was Lloyds on a solid green background, with the horse still making an appearance.
http://eplanning.birmingham.gov.uk/Nort ... DC_PLANAPP
Another High Street Rebrand
I'm pretty sure that is happening, it's in the original articles and it's clear Lloyds branches have been preparing to ditch the TSB references for well over 12 months, perhaps it won't happen at the same time. Our Lloyds which has recently been renovated has temporary signage held together witch what appears to be type.eoin wrote: But that's one of the branches that's to become a TSB. In the literature sent to customers, there is no mention of Lloyd's TSB branches reverting to Lloyd's. The two separate banks are referred to as "Lloyd's TSB" and "TSB" throughout. Could well be a longer term aim to revert to just Lloyd's, but it doesn't look like it's happening any time soon.
What confuses me is, the temporary signage on the to become Lloyds branches uses the old typeface, despite some branches of Lloyds going with that new typeface and getting rid of the blue from the branding for well over a year.
I'm pretty sure, the new look of this branch was conceived with a view to the 'TSB' being replaced with the word Bank.
... and it is? TSB is being spun off from Lloyds Banking Group (entirely, eventually). Lloyds Banking Group's Lloyds TSB operation is merely being rebranded Lloyds Bank.wells wrote:I wonder if the reason they're not referring 'Lloyds Bank' in the same way they are TSB is because Lloyds Bank won't be considered a new bank just a continuation of Lloyds TSB.
Bank of Scotland is essentially now the Scottish subsidiary of Lloyds Bank. All references to Halifax have been removed from the branches with full Bank of Scotland (in the sans-serif new Lloyds font) branding and blue versions of the Lloyds interiors.JAS84 wrote:They also own Halifax and Bank of Scotland. I wonder what's happening with them?
Lloyds TSB Scotland branches meanwhile will be spun out to TSB however all the internal fixtures will be identical to Lloyds which is a bit odd IMO.
Yesterday I got a new Lloyds TSB branded debit card which only lasts 14 months with a letter informing me that my existing LTSB card would conk out before its expiry date and I was to dispose of it. From what I inferred from the bunf its essentially a card using the new prefix for TSB but with a LTSB logo on it, and then I'll get a proper TSB logoed card next summer.
"He has to be larger than bacon"
Halifax have been doing the same thing; I've noticed cards are reaching their expiry a lot quicker than before. Both of the last 2 Smile debit cards I've had have only had 15 months or so to live.Pete wrote:JAS84 wrote:Yesterday I got a new Lloyds TSB branded debit card which only lasts 14 months with a letter informing me that my existing LTSB card would conk out before its expiry date and I was to dispose of it. From what I inferred from the bunf its essentially a card using the new prefix for TSB but with a LTSB logo on it, and then I'll get a proper TSB logoed card next summer.
- Nick Harvey
- God
- Posts: 4168
- Joined: Fri 15 Aug, 2003 22.26
- Location: Deepest Wiltshire
- Contact:
I have a letter from Lloyds TSB before me, which definitely includes the sentence:
"Another change is that the Lloyds TSB name will change to Lloyds Bank later this year".
I happen to have some of my enormous wealth stored on each side of the "Lloyds TSB divide", so am getting both sets of letters (and little booklets) and am able to compare.
"Another change is that the Lloyds TSB name will change to Lloyds Bank later this year".
I happen to have some of my enormous wealth stored on each side of the "Lloyds TSB divide", so am getting both sets of letters (and little booklets) and am able to compare.
- Nick Harvey
- God
- Posts: 4168
- Joined: Fri 15 Aug, 2003 22.26
- Location: Deepest Wiltshire
- Contact:
Been thinking that myself!Sput wrote:Sadly the Lloyds side sold your wealth to the TSB side, and vice-versa.
The upshot is it's gone.
