Logo Style Ideas:
Logo | Description |
|---|---|
| Inspired by punk rock music, the skater style suits rebellious brands or companies that want to disrupt their industries. The skater encased in a badge celebrates the identity of the rebel, while black and yellow-orange mimic hazard signs. The Dosis typeface has a boldness that is daring. |
| All the elements in this logo fit the minimalist style. The Josefin Sans typeface has letters with plenty of space between them, creating visual breathing room, while the simplicity of the pencil hints at a creative brand that is mindful of space and form. Sky blue inspires creativity and idealism. |
| The combination of orange-brown and black hues with a vintage jacket makes this a great logo for a brand that wants to associate with the dark academia genre. This style is defined by a brooding intellectualism and fashionable elitism, and the Poppins typeface suits a conservative brand. |
| The e-girl style draws its inspiration from anime, featuring bold hair colors and stylized makeup. A business marketing to gamer girls online might benefit from using an e-girl in their branding. The purple hair is on-brand and the sharp Sorts Mill Goudy typeface denotes a premium product. |
| Light academia uses lighter hues while incorporating symbolism from the academic world and old England. This icon suits a literature business such as a bookstore, while the tan color has a lighter, positive twist. The stencilled SeoulHangang typeface has an academic personality that is on-brand. |
| Vintage style is embodied in this icon of a stately chair with charming detail. Its brown color hints at natural materials like leather and wood, giving it an organic quality that distinguishes it from generic furniture stores, while the Signika typeface has soft curves that denote a friendly brand. |
| The Philosopher typeface stands out with its stylized serifs that show attention to detail. This befits a beauty or makeup brand, as expressed by the pretty icon, and the pastel color palette borrows from the soft-girl genre, where a delicate, gentle aura is the design objective. |
| The VSCO girl style is a trendy look for teenage girls that involves oversized T-shirts, high-waisted denim jeans, and a scrunchie used as a bracelet, as evidenced by the icon. The bright pink color fits the chic look, and the Rosarivo typeface brings maturity to the design. |
| The cottagecore style idealizes simple living in a lakeside cottage, emphasized by nature and light clothing. A brand that wants to associate with these qualities would love this logo of a charming house in the trees. Green borrows from nature, and the Kodchasan typeface is clean and reserved. |
| The woman rocking her outfit in a confident strut is inspired by the baddie-girl style, where excess, confidence, and self-love are staples. Red amplifies her confidence and energizes the logo, while the gray Inria Serif typeface gives the business an air of groundedness and professionalism. |
| Springtime symbolism, such as butterflies, when paired with images of nature and enchantment, fits the fairycore genre and suits a brand with magical properties. The dark violet color balances the fantastical icon with a dose of seriousness, while the Odibee Sans typeface has fanciful linework. |
| The airy transparency of the icon gives it a dreamy quality that embodies an ethereal style. The icon's intriguing design holds attention and prompts questions, and the sky blue color inspires idealism. The casual lettering of the Bubblegum Sans typeface stops the logo from being pretentious. |
| This grungy logo is suited to a bar frequented by bikers and punks. The smoking skull embodies the mantra of "freedom or death," and its deep red color closely resembles "purple haze." The Stardos Stencil typeface appears to be spray-painted using a stencil and conveys edginess and danger. |
| A jacket with patches fits a thrift shop or indie clothing brand. An off-beat look celebrates the alternativist and underground spirit, and the Sacramento typeface has a personal touch that inspires closeness to a brand. The soft orange color befits a leather jacket and has an indie feel. |
| The vaporwave style is defined by purple neon colors that are tech-inspired. Purple is complemented by pleasing orange accents that give the geometric icon dimension. The abstract symbol conveys ideas of fusion and connectivity, and the plain Libre Franklin typeface is solid but unassuming. |
| The spaceship and moon are icons that belong to the spacecore genre. This style uses astronomical symbolism in its designs, and the black color of this logo indicates a classy, sophisticated brand. The Marmelad typeface echoes this theme of sophistication with elegant serifs that convey status. |
| The plant mom style is represented by this icon of a healthy and growing plant reaching for the sky. A plant business would love this simple yet effective logo, and the green color is both apt and fresh. The sharp terminals on the Bree Serif typeface belong to a company that is serious about plants. |
| Black is used to convey luxury, edginess, and sophistication, and when paired with the icon of a flaming sneaker, points to premium luxury streetwear. The urban look appeals to a large and passionate audience, and the Josefin Sans typeface has the boldness of an authoritative brand. |
| The sparse linework of the stretching woman communicates elegance, flexibility, and adaptability, suiting a yoga or wellness brand with movement at its core. The single lilac color has a monochromatic semblance and emphasizes form and beauty, as does the stylish Abhaya Libre typeface. |
| If you want to project your business name and make it stick, you might be interested in a wordmark logo that centers your name and omits bold colors and emotive imagery. The black Slackey typeface has a grungy appearance that suits a brand with an edgy, noisy, rebellious nature. |
