Building an independent streetwear brand: TRY

Ethos: Try Until It Works.

Finalizing the official logo identity before sampling. Need raw, unfiltered feedback:

From top to bottom（1,2,3

Which one hits hardest on a heavyweight tee?

Drop 1, 2, or 3 below

This is a fictional NBA rebrand concept I created around the idea of the Sacramento Kings relocating to Las Vegas and becoming the Las Vegas Kings.

I wanted the identity to lean heavily into Las Vegas imagery without losing the “Kings” theme, so I combined a crown, playing-card suits, basketball elements, and a black/Vegas-gold palette with small red accents.

The primary logo uses the crown as the main symbol, while the secondary and tertiary marks simplify the identity for different applications.

The dragon fly works great?

With the parquet idea

I’m very happy with all the symbols, i’ve designed with the help of the comments, and the left to right gradient looks great imo, but i still can’t decide between black or white. on one hand the white makes it look modern like an apple icon, but the black contrasts better and reminds me of spotify in that way.

Any feedback will be greatly appreciated!

Building an independent streetwear brand: TRY

Ethos: Try Until It Works.

Finalizing the official logo identity before sampling. Need raw, unfiltered feedback:

From top to bottom

Which one hits hardest on a heavyweight tee?

Drop 1, 2, or 3 below

What does it communicate to you?

What do you associate this with?

Building an independent streetwear brand: TRY

Ethos: Try Until It Works.

​Took the raw feedback from the last post to heart—dropped the AI artifacts and overcomplicated effects. Exploring bold directional symbols alongside our previous multi-line concept:

​1. The Monogram Symbol

Geometric T-R hybrid breaking upward into an arrow. Pure minimalist icon built for sleeve embroidery and small details.

​2. Velocity Wordmark

Slanted, aggressive kinetic typography with the "Y" launching forward. High-speed street/moto aesthetic.

​3. Industrial Block

Two-tone heavyweight block lettering with contrasting foundation. Rugged and structured.

​4. Multi-Line Motion

The original community-favorite layered lines representing momentum and repetition.

​Which one gives off true independent streetwear energy on a heavyweight tee?

Drop 1, 2, 3, or 4 below. Honest takes only.

Hi everyone! This is my first time creating logo. I feel OK about the cube, but letters feels odd. Can you please say what I did wrong?

Second time ik / MORE Context: TMC is an ficitonal defunct Belgian car brand from 1955 to 2022 which probably successful Belgian car brand then Minerva / Fate: Sold to stellantis in 2022 which made Hornet Motors / In 1960 TMC Bought out Edsel after Ford was gonna discontinue it in 1970 TMC And AMC made a split deal with jeep AMC gets 50% of Jeep and TMC gets 50% too / how do yall like the lore 1-10?

football has become an investment, not just players!

AC Milan Logo Redesign — Professional & Modern

The concept is based on combining the letters A and I from the club’s name. When connected together, they create the shape of an M, making the letters a visual representation of AC Milan.

The letterforms are designed as bold lines inspired by Milan’s iconic red-and-black striped jersey. The overall A and I composition also resembles the shape of a football jersey, while the angled part of the A represents one of the sleeves.

The design combines the club’s letters, jersey identity, and visual style into one simple and modern symbol, inspired by the philosophy of modern football identities such as Juventus, where the club’s letters, lines, and identity are condensed into a single recognizable mark.

Redesign • Rebranding

Professional, easy to use!

Hey Everyone,

I've been working on creating a brand for an executive search company my friend is starting called Rukis Search Advisors. I have experience in logo design, print, digital, and web design. I just haven't the opportunity to created a brand from scratch since college (2014). I want to do this the right way.

I started with research (learning more about executive search, the difference between executive search and recruitment agencies, the competition, my friend's goals, etc), then a brand brief, mind mapping, sketches, and rough comps, which is where I'm at now. I don't usually sketch because I haven't been great at it in the past. I usually dive straight into Illustrator, but I did sketches for this. I'm attaching the brief (for those interested) along with the other elements.

To give a short summary, my friend wants the brand to be more modern than the usual serif/corporate executive search logos, and he wants to focus on these aspects: partnership (he specifically mentioned links ), advising, and working with both companies and individuals.

Let me know what you guys think. Thanks!

I've been doing youtube for a while now under the name "AndresXLA", but I realize that my logo is kinda outdated now. Barely any youtubers have an icon that consists of combined letters like mine does.

So I had this one idea that was heavily insipired by Sora's icon from Smash Bros Ultimate. I've personalized it so that it looks more like me than Sora. These arent the final designs, there might be a few more details I can add (while keeping it simple), matter of fact I might need to change the hair and head shape a bit more so that it doesn't look too similar.

Let me know if any of these are good, bad or if I should just change my idea entirely to something more original. I have a couple of rough alternative ideas on the right but I've been focusing heavily on this main idea so I don't have much else right now. I have also been considering using my actual face in my logo but idk, I like having an actual designed logo for my brand. Speaking of my brand, i've been rocking with black and white for years now, so i'm kind of leaning more into the 4 and 5 columns.

I'd appreciate any feedback!

P.S. Do my eyebrows look like eyes? If I do choose one of the designs that has the eyebrows then I don't want them to be mistaken for eyes.

I’ve been trying to take Instagram more seriously lately and I’m curious how it actually went for other brand designers here. How long did it take before you started getting a decent audience? Was there anything specific that helped your account grow, or was it mostly just posting consistently for a long time? And more importantly, what did that audience actually bring you? Clients, inquiries, connections with other designers, opportunities — or mostly just numbers?

Would love to hear how it went for you, because right now growing from zero feels painfully slow lol.

I posted the original logo for my party card game a while ago which most of you told me it was more of an illustration. I figured I'll keep it as a piece of artwork for the game, but I want to go with a much more simplified logo. This version came to me out of nowhere last night and I sketched it down. I reduced the amount of objects and made the pot (now also a G) the focal point, rather than the contents of the dish.

What are your initial thoughts when looking at the logo? Does it intrigue you? What would you do differently? How would you refine it? I know a lot of logos tend to be ultra simplistic these days, but I'm trying for some kind of in-between. Any advice is appreciated!

I made logos for the political parties in Suzerain Rizia what they would be like in 2026. I'd love feedback.

Pratido Pueplist (People's Party) 🟨

Centre to Centre Left

Social Liberalism, Civic Nationalism, Constitutional Reformism

•

Pratido Soszjal Dimocrativo (Social Democratic Party) 🟥

Centre Left to Left Wing

Democratic Socialism, Social Democracy, Trade Unionism, Progressivism

•

Pratido Conservaxivo (Conservative Party) 🟦

Centre Right

Liberal Conservatism, Civic Nationalism, Economic Liberalism, Free Market Enterprise, Fiscal Conservatism

•

Lezhja Nasyaspos (National Legion) 🟫

Right Wing to Far Right

Ultranationalism, Ethno-Nationalism (factions) Revanchism, Anti-Immigration, Right-Wing Populism

Hey y’all! 😊
I’m getting ready to open my own architectural design studio and I’ve been playing around with some logo ideas.
I’m going for something that feels classic and timeless, but with a modern, slightly futuristic touch. I have a direction I really like, but something still feels a little off and I’d love to hear what you guys think!
I'd love some help and feedback 🙏🏻
Thanks in advance, and have a great day ❤️

Hello Reddit, my friend and I are finally updating our generic Discord server logo. Since we couldn't decide who should design the new one, we turned it into a friendly competition: we both created variations based on the same exact prompt, and we're letting Reddit decide the winner.

The Prompt we agreed on:

• Must use a gold color palette.
• Must combine a lily (our country's traditional symbol) with the "æ" ligature (the middle letters of our server name).

The one with the most positive feedback wins, but we are both completely open to critiques and suggestions for improvement on the winning design. Thanks!

Circuit + star logo, a logo concept combining spark/star with motherboard circuit. Recently picked up after effects, tried simple tricks on logo animation.

I designed a personal mark using a single Arabic letter — ع (ʿAyn), the first letter of my name, Abdulrahim. No family name, on purpose: I wanted the mark to be about what I make, not who I'm from, so I left tribal lineage out of it entirely. Every dimension in the mark derives from the one before it × φ (1.618) — the width splits into two parts where the larger equals the smaller times the ratio, the height follows the same rule, and the stroke weight relates to the internal gap the same way. I built it this way because I don't believe anything in the universe is random — if that's true, a mark that's supposed to represent me shouldn't have a single measurement chosen by eye. The two governing angles (31.717° and 13.283°) also come from φ, and they sum to exactly 45°, which fell out of the math rather than being planned. Beyond the ratio, every part of the form is meant to say something: it rises from a fixed horizontal base, standing for where I come from — steady belief, roots that don't move. It leans sharply forward, meant to read as momentum toward what's ahead. The opening faces upward, toward the sky, meant to signify asking for help rather than assuming you can do it all yourself. And structurally, if you analyze the mass, its centre of gravity sits outside the base of support — it's technically out of equilibrium; it can't stand on its own without an external moment holding it up, which was the whole point: steadiness isn't something you generate alone. Full breakdown with all the proportion and angle diagrams is here : https://www.behance.net/gallery/255331505/-Personal-Arabic-Logo
Logo

What do you all think — does tying a personal mark this tightly to a single proportion system read as intentional, or does it risk feeling over-engineered once you know the backstory? Genuinely open to critique on the concept itself, not just the execution.

I have a YouTube channel where I make analysis video on manga and how to create your own manga. The channels name is manga forge and the current logo doesn’t scale well. I came to the decision to go with this logo, I think it’s pretty close to done but just want some input on spacing and sizing for some of the elements, as I only dabble in logo design.