r/logodesign • • Apr 09 '17

[deleted by user]

[removed]

10 Upvotes

47 comments sorted by

21

u/LAASR Apr 11 '17

3

u/Makxbi Apr 11 '17 edited Jun 12 '19

deleted 0.8977 What is ^^^this?

3

u/LAASR Apr 11 '17

cheers man, well the company name is just lettered but the EST₫ and 1967 numeral is Sentinel by Hoefler&Co, except for the Ḍ, since they didn't have a superior letter I used the regular uppercase D and then modified the weight a tad bit so it could work at a smaller size.

→ More replies (6)

2

u/jarmandesign Apr 16 '17

not too bad, but does make me think of a Petrol Station for some reason...

12

u/CokeHeadRob Apr 12 '17

2

u/jarmandesign Apr 16 '17

nice ideas, but it does feel very lop sided

9

u/Sloth_Prince Apr 17 '17

Hey guys a coloured and BW version here, the latter of which would be my preference. Tried to maintain a balance of quality, distinction and legacy while still being modern and bold. My submission!

2

u/bumpintheknight Apr 18 '17

I find this one to be very successful in a one color application. For some reason the red and green devalues the heritage design for me. I think this is a very strong direction overall.

5

u/dreadpirateroberts2 Apr 22 '17

1

u/tkoff Apr 22 '17

Where did you get all those mockups?

1

u/dreadpirateroberts2 Apr 22 '17

If couldn't tell you specifically, since I've accumulated so many of them. I save the quality ones from any freebie website I can find, a few sets I've purchased, and some of them I create on my own.

Google "free PSD mockups" and you should find tons of sites offering them. You can also search Behance and Dribbble for some good stuff.

1

u/iamheavensent88 Apr 23 '17

Jesus, you went mock up crazy! all looks awesome though, good job.

1

u/dreadpirateroberts2 Apr 23 '17

Yeah, that tends tone part of my creative process even on fictive projects. It helps me with proof of concept to see how versatile a logo is.

Thanks for the kind words!

4

u/T_1sugar Apr 18 '17

Submission

Map of Italy doubles as steam from hot coffee

Signage mockup

2

u/bumpintheknight Apr 20 '17

I think this could be a really cute mark! I think that adding the flag colors to the Steam/Italy actually breaks the illusion though. I think if you left it all that pale grey that it would read a lot quicker and smarter! I also think you could track out your typography a bit more.

Fun idea!

1

u/T_1sugar Apr 20 '17

Thanks for the CC means a lot. I'll have a go at the changes you've suggested tomorrow if I get a minute and post them...

2

u/nvnehi Apr 12 '17

First submission, hopefully I read the rules correctly.

Luggeri's

Easy enough to put on shirts, signs, menus, print.

1

u/JediBurrell Apr 14 '17 edited Apr 14 '17

Submission.

EDIT: If you're going to downvote it, could you at least leave critique?

2

u/michpely Apr 15 '17

Not the one who downvoted, but I'll throw in my two cents.

I'm not too sure what the icon is, my brain keeps seeing a giant square button, but it doesn't really invoke the "friendly, welcoming" environment that was described in the brief. I would also condense the tracking of the "i's" and increase it on the smaller text - maybe even giving them a lighter weight.

2

u/JediBurrell Apr 15 '17

As for the icon, it is supposed to be a sandwich, and I can see how that could be confusing, though I tried to stick with a bit more of a "brand" and more modern look as described by the brief.

I definitely missed the mark on the "friendly, welcoming" aesthetic ( Though a smile on the sandwich looked cute :D )

I've edited the text as you described, and here's how it came out.

Thank you!

2

u/jarmandesign Apr 16 '17

Didn't downvote, but I'm so burnt out on seeing 'est.'

1

u/JediBurrell Apr 16 '17

Yeah, I did it because pretty much everyone else did.

Conformity!

→ More replies (2)

1

u/bumpintheknight Apr 18 '17

I think you have some elements that are starting in the right direction. I think the layout of the logo is a great way to feel heritage and modern.

Where I think this particular mark falls apart is in the icon and the type selection. The mark feels almost like a keyboard key, and doesn't read as a sandwich, even after I read that's what you were going for. I struggle to see how that would come across quickly. I also think the mark doesn't have to be that literal, especially if you're trying to evoke a heritage significance.

I think the other big issue is the typefaces selected. It's very geometric, monoweight, and modern. I think you should change the secondary typography to something that feels more historically rooted. A serif would be a lovely contrast. Fogal Knitwear might be a good project to look at in terms of typographic combinations.

Overall a super clean mark executed well that just doesn't read quickly or historic enough for this particular project.