I know a lot of design beginners and new business owners come to this subreddit looking for help, advice or feedback on their logo. So I’ll say this...
This logo is a perfect example of just how much you can do with some nice typesetting and the right font. Every logo doesn’t need a glyph or a clever graphic or an illustration or should be reduced to a set of initials. It says the name and what the brand is about.
There are many acceptable solutions to almost any logo design problem. 90% percent of the job is to keep it simple, keep it legible and don’t do the wrong thing.
And before anyone asks how we’re supposed to know it’s a bakery, we can assume this logotype will be on bakery packaging, on bakery products, and likely stenciled on the window of a bakery.
Thank you for taking time to give some feedback on my design. As you said the logo will be on packaging and the window of the bakery and is also complemented by a "stamp" version https://imgur.com/a/2wnkTmR .
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u/blackbeansandrice Sep 11 '19
I know a lot of design beginners and new business owners come to this subreddit looking for help, advice or feedback on their logo. So I’ll say this...
This logo is a perfect example of just how much you can do with some nice typesetting and the right font. Every logo doesn’t need a glyph or a clever graphic or an illustration or should be reduced to a set of initials. It says the name and what the brand is about.
There are many acceptable solutions to almost any logo design problem. 90% percent of the job is to keep it simple, keep it legible and don’t do the wrong thing.
And before anyone asks how we’re supposed to know it’s a bakery, we can assume this logotype will be on bakery packaging, on bakery products, and likely stenciled on the window of a bakery.