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Jaguar unveils new logo ahead of electric transition

The new logo, stylised as "JaGUar," combines upper and lower-case letters in what the company describes as "visual harmony."

Owned by Tata Motors, the British automaker plans to release three new electric models in 2026, after halting new car sales over a year ago to focus on rebranding.
Owned by Tata Motors, the British automaker plans to release three new electric models in 2026, after halting new car sales over a year ago to focus on rebranding.

JAGUAR has introduced a new logo and branding as it prepares to relaunch as an electric-only car manufacturer.

Owned by Tata Motors, the British automaker plans to release three new electric models in 2026, after halting new car sales over a year ago to focus on rebranding.


The new logo, stylised as "JaGUar," combines upper and lower-case letters in what the company describes as "visual harmony."

Alongside the logo, Jaguar unveiled a new "leaper" cat design and introduced marketing slogans like "delete ordinary," according to the BBC.

Copy nothing. #Jaguar pic.twitter.com/BfVhc3l09B

— Jaguar (@Jaguar) November 19, 2024

Jaguar's transition to electric vehicles was first announced in 2021. Managing director Rawdon Glover explained that pausing sales was a deliberate decision to separate older models from the upcoming range.

"We need to change people's perceptions of what Jaguar stands for," he said, adding that this "fire break" was necessary for the transformation.

Gerry McGovern, chief creative officer of Jaguar Land Rover (JLR), said the reimagined brand reflects Jaguar’s heritage of originality, as envisioned by founder Sir William Lyons.

McGovern described the new Jaguar identity as "imaginative, bold, and artistic."

The first car in the rebranded line-up will be a four-door GT, set to be built in Solihull, West Midlands.

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Pub hotel group beat luxury chains in UK guest satisfaction survey

Highlights

  • Coaching Inn Group scores 81 per cent customer satisfaction, beating Marriott and Hilton.
  • Wetherspoon Hotels named best value at £70 per night.
  • Britannia Hotels ranks bottom for 12th consecutive year with 44 per cent score.
A traditional pub hotel group has outperformed luxury international chains in the UK's largest guest satisfaction survey, while one major operator continues its decade-long streak at the bottom of the rankings.
The Coaching Inn Group, comprising 36 relaxed inn-style hotels in historic buildings across beauty spots and market towns, achieved the highest customer score of 81per cent among large chains in Which?'s annual hotel survey. The group earned five stars for customer service and accuracy of descriptions, with guests praising its "lovely locations and excellent food and service.
"The survey, conducted amongst 4,631 guests, asked respondents to rate their stays across eight categories including cleanliness, customer service, breakfast quality, bed comfort and value for money. At an average £128 per night, Coaching Inn demonstrated that mid-range pricing with consistent quality appeals to British travellers.
J D Wetherspoon Hotels claimed both the Which? Recommended Provider status (WRPs) and Great Value badge for the first time, offering rooms at just £70 per night while maintaining four-star ratings across most categories. Guests described their stays as "clean, comfortable and good value.
"Among boutique chains, Hotel Indigo scored 79 per cent with its neighbourhood-inspired design, while InterContinental achieved 80per cent despite charging over £300 per night, and the chain missed WRP status for this reason.

Budget brands decline

However, Premier Inn, long considered Britain's reliable budget choice, lost its recommended status this year. Despite maintaining comfortable beds, guests reported "standards were slipping" and prices "no longer budget levels" at an average £94 per night.

The survey's biggest disappointment remains Britannia Hotels, scoring just 44 per cent and one star for bedroom and bathroom quality. This marks twelve consecutive years at the bottom, with guests at properties like Folkestone's Grand Burstin calling it a total dive.

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