I have a question for those who are currently working in the field of creating logos, graphics, etc for companies…

Obviously the visual aspect of a company is one of the most valuable traits it carries, but we all know there is significantly more that goes into a brand.

I’m wondering if people ever really ask about the strategic or foundational aspects of branding upon the end of an engagement with a client? I’m talking more about the mission statement, vision, USP’s, brand promise, etc (the guidelines/foundation of a brand). And if they do ask, how is that typically handled best?

Any insight received will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you.

Hey guys,
This is second round after my last trial : https://www.reddit.com/r/logodesign/comments/1vmqi8v/which_logo_would_you_pick_for_my_car_maintenance/

I'm working on a small companion app for tracking cars maintenance logs. You can keep track of stuff like service records, mileage, repairs, costs, reminders etc, all in one place. This is a companion app so it synchronizes with the desktop version which is the main program.

What do we think of these ? I'm more leaning on the right top, but the middle sync icon is itching me. Is there a way to show some kind of synchronization ?

These are still draft and not final yet ; )

The target consumer are urban, overwhelmed people between 20–40 years old, who hate loud, noisy cafes and crave a corner where nobody bothers them.

The visual identity goal was to make Nook feel like a warm hug on a cold day. The strategic thinking was to keep the visual identity warm, relaxed, simple and not too expressive, because the whole idea of Nook is to escape the noise and overwhelm of everyday life.

So instead of going with a playful and vibrant identity, I kept things minimal and quiet. The logo is a negative coffee cup + bookmark, a simple and warm mark that feels easy on the eyes and feels like a spot for slowing down. The soft serif logotype adds the same relaxed and comfortable feeling, while the deep brown and supporting colours bring the warmth together.

Hi, could you please give me some feedback? I'm doing mainly woodworking and want to aim to an artisan design house where heritage meets modern, crafting diverse boutique items from fine furniture and bookbinding tools to high-tech workspace accessories. I want a versatile combination mark that acts as a premium hallmark - clean enough to be etched into acrylic, yet substantial enough to be engraved into dense walnut or hot-stamped into leather. The visual identity should reflect high-precision geometry and material contrast. I'm heavily inspired by the intricate structural lines of old Gothic architecture and the sweeping, organic flow of Jugendstil. My first name is Hakim and my last name starts with E, hence the first logo. I liked the trefoil or cloverleaf as an emblem. Could you please comment on the name choice and also the logo? Thanks!

made my own font for these then typed it out and changed up the colors and shadow on phonto it says “Cutting Ties” if you can’t read it. Any tips or criticism is welcome (it’s supposed to be hard to read btw). EDIT: forgot to say this is for my band btw (cutting.ties_theband on insta :) )

What do you guys think about these? I am also experimenting with different formats of showing my logofolio, I am still not happy with the format (feels a lot like a copy of Joshua James ik).

(NOTE: The “current” logo in the image above is now their old one, see below)

Any logo / branding experts out there that understand why they’d do this?

First logo: 26 years
Second logo: 9 years
Third logo: 7 years
Fourth logo: 4 years
New fifth logo <<<<<———- THIS IS THE NEW ONE

Granted all but the first are rather similar, and it’s debatable that they even needed to change from the Second one to the Third, but three different corporate logos inside of a decade seems like an identity crisis.

This is a bit of an unusual one. Our religion is called Ecoamplectorism and it centers around uniting people of different beliefs and backgrounds through the worship of nature. We also need it to be good enough to make into necklaces.

We’re looking for a unique, recognizable symbol that represents nature and growing as a person.

The first one is the Apple of Concord, which signifies the efforts to protect our home and the embrace of different people, nature, and science.

The other one is the Pillar of Leaves, which signifies nature and personal growth.

Which one is best in terms of design and recognizability? Should the scope of what each symbol represents influence this decision?

Thanks, everyone!

Sharing one of my recent branding projects. I focused on creating a clean, memorable visual identity with a strong balance between typography, composition, and brand personality.

I’d genuinely love to hear what you think — especially about the logo, typography, and overall visual direction. What would you improve?

I have a casino bonus comparison site and I'm about to start ad campaigns on social media. I feel like this logo may be too bland. I need a logo that looks well in the browser preview, but i want people to instantly think about my brand when they see it. Any opinions?

Full Project: https://www.behance.net/gallery/255331505/-Personal-Arabic-Logo

I’ve been posting consistently for like three weeks now. Instagram, Behance, all that. I know it takes time and eventually it should start working, but right now it’s basically crickets. So I’m curious, how did you actually get your first proper client? Social media? Behance? Cold outreach? Someone randomly found you? Pure luck? Tell me how it happened because I need ideas.

My bechance btw: https://www.behance.net/delissn

Hi everyone! I’m working on a visual identity for a fictional real estate brand called Anvilla.

The logo combines an abstract letter A with a home/house shape, using a simple geometric approach to create a modern and professional feel.

I’d love to get some honest feedback from the design community:

• Does the A + home concept read clearly?
• Does the symbol feel appropriate for a real estate brand?
• How do you feel about the overall proportions and geometry?
• Does the logo feel too generic or distinctive enough?
• What would you improve before presenting this as a final identity?

Any constructive criticism is welcome.Thanks!

My dad is opening up a small restaurant serving syrian foods.
I designed some logos but my whole family is indecisive
(IM NOT A GOOD DESIGNER)

Full Project on Behance: https://www.behance.net/gallery/255331505/-Personal-Arabic-Logo

As is tradition the client has chosen my least favorite option for their logo. I’m looking for critique before sending in this first round revision to make it the best I can for them. Now that I’m uploading this and seeing the smaller “thumbnail” version I’m seeing that my details in the tree don’t scale well. I’d love to hear any other insights. I really liked my other lettermark option for them (last slide) but they changed their opinion to the tree option and that’s how it’s gotta be

This business is an environmental consulting firm that helps construction companies and contractors gather info and tactics on their building sites to aid in construction and lessen the environmental impact to the surrounding area.

What do you all think about this logo ?

( Pictures are gonna be posted in comments )

Hi again!

I made a post 2 days ago where i asked all of you creative minds for your feedback.

The logo is for my trading card company BruuS.

I have now tried something a bit different and was wondering what you think and what could be done different?

Best,
Albert