It’s great when work lets you spend more time doing things you genuinely enjoy. For example, working with interesting, like-minded companies. And eating crisps. By adding Tyrrells to our client list, we’ve given ourselves the opportunity to do both at the same time.

Tyrrells is famous for its hand-cooked English crisps, which are made in small batches on their Herefordshire farm using skin-on local potatoes and all-natural ingredients. Since its founding in 2002, Tyrrells has expanded its range to include popcorn, tortilla chips and nibbles. All of which we’ve greatly enjoyed sampling.

As our MD Neil says, “I love Tyrrells. Especially the sweet chilli and red pepper flavour. This win means I can now eat loads of them and call it work.” Hear, hear.

Three hit on the insight that self-indulgence is big at Christmas, but that doesn't stop people wanting to treat their loved ones too. That’s where Three’s festive promotion came in: customers can buy that shiny new gadget for themselves and Three will give them a discount on a gift for someone special.

To celebrate the fact that everyone gets to treat their loved ones at Christmas by treating themselves at the same time, Three and Wieden+Kennedy London created a specially designed app, CalendarMe. The web-based app uses colour-matched image replacement technology to insert users’ faces into the most self indulgent thing of all, their very own celebrity calendar.

By visiting www.three.co.uk/CalendarMe, users can create a fabulous official 2015 calendar all about them, as a gift for their loved ones. By simply taking a snap with their webcams or uploading a photo, thanks to the interactive wizardry of production company Unit9, their face is inserted into a digital, downloadable and infinitely shareable calendar. Their lucky calendar recipients will be treated to a whole year of the user posing as a mechanic, as an astronaut, as a long-haired rock band frontman and more. Not only that, but 10,000 lucky, randomly chosen calendar-smiths will even get a printed calendar of themselves through their letter box.