http://goo.gl/maps/hpKDD
This is now Lloyds branded and yes... the top is still TSB blue!
The TSB & Lloyds Bank relaunch news and information board
I'm pretty sure it's just because of the different camera - and quite probably the HDR processing on my current phone.nodnirG kraM wrote:Is it just a different camera/day/light levels/setup or is the light box around the poster actually a different hue?
- tillyoshea
- Posts: 365
- Joined: Sun 23 Nov, 2003 14.34
- Location: Newcastle upon Tyne
- Contact:
Because nothing says "friendly" like a drooping crossbar...WillPS wrote:...the arc of the A now droops slightly to make the brand friendlier for consumers...
It's a bit of a shame that many of the TSBs had just been done out in the new LTSB style in the last few years meaning that they have green walls and green carpet highlights although those refits did haul many really tatty old branches up to a decent standard.
"He has to be larger than bacon"
So far my experience of the new TSB branches hasn't been great - I've only seen ex C&G branches and they all seem to be stuck in the late 90s meaning tatty old carpets and massive CRT monitors for old Windows 2000 computers, creating a very grey and gloomy branch - and without a cashpoint too!Pete wrote:It's a bit of a shame that many of the TSBs had just been done out in the new LTSB style in the last few years meaning that they have green walls and green carpet highlights although those refits did haul many really tatty old branches up to a decent standard.
Of course most are C&G ones in England though, except for in large city centres, where you've probably got one C&G and one former Lloyds TSB at most.Pete wrote:I think the C+G ones have to be thought of as separate, I was referring to the LTSB branches themselves
I imagine most TSB branches in England don't have cash machines.
My experience seems to be that most Lloyds TSB branches in City Centres have remained with/become Lloyds Bank. It seems to be mostly branches in major shopping centres (which see a lot of use but have relatively few accounts based in them) and suburbs, particularly where there is already a Lloyds nearby.wells wrote:Of course most are C&G ones in England though, except for in large city centres, where you've probably got one C&G and one former Lloyds TSB at most.Pete wrote:I think the C+G ones have to be thought of as separate, I was referring to the LTSB branches themselves
I imagine most TSB branches in England don't have cash machines.