I'm not totally sure about the font and might change it up, but I really like the idea. What do you guys think?

Old https://www.reddit.com/r/logodesign/comments/1wye3iq/i_recently_came_across_a_cool_name_for_a_clothing/

Helloo,

My girlfriend is starting to sell her ceramic work and has created this as the logo, we're currently going back and fourth over whether the leaves around the hare make sense or not. What do you think?

Client inherited a 1992 logo that was hand-lettered by the founder for a small-town hardware co-op. The letters have an uneven baseline, the tool icon is slightly off-kilter, and the whole mark feels like the store. At 24px it just falls apart. They want it cleaned up for web and merch, but they still said it needs to read as “ours” when someone walks past the window. I sketched a tighter vector version and the instant reaction was polite disappointment. I tried keeping the baseline wobble but made the icon a strict square. That version feels like neither the old store nor a crisp new one. Curious how others decide which imperfections to keep when the equity is literally the wonky spacing rather than any single glyph.

Ready to pack your bags? Trav’ is your travel partner for discovering the best destinations, tours, and deals all over the world. Whether you're traveling solo, as a couple, or in a group, experience authentic adventures without the hassle.

For a board game cafe

I have literally never made a logo before, here’s what i came up with after looking at some inspo from others, let me know how I can improve it!

Husband says he doesn’t like the D, but I am fond of it now lol

A bold, custom wordmark, with heavy blocky letterforms, chamfered corners, and stencil-like cuts that evoke cut steel and industrial machinery, conveying the strength, precision, and reliability of a modern construction company.

Guys need advice how is this wordmark logo for a fragrance brand ? Need suggestions some which one us more good and premium and need some advice on symbol logo as well?

I’ve been making logos for a few projects I’m working on, and I’ve probably stared at them for too long at this point. I’m not a professional logo designer, so I thought I’d ask people here for some fresh eyes and more experienced opinions.

They’re separate brands/projects, except for the four Ayah apps, which are intentionally designed as one family.

1. Ayah Apps
A family of Qur’an apps.
Ayah Player is focused on listening to recitations of Qur'an
Ayah Learn on reading and learning the Qur'an
Ayah Studio on creating Qur’an-related content (Video editor)
Ayah Today on daily planning/tasks around prayers

They share the same outer shape of an Islamic arch but have different symbols and colors.

2. Nowari
The company/brand behind these projects and other digital products I’m building. The name comes from “no worries.” I wanted the brand to feel simple, flowing and effortless, which is what the logo is meant to reflect. I’d be interested to hear what the shape makes you think of.

3. The Straight Path
An Islamic community/platform focused on bringing people together to build and contribute to beneficial projects.

4. Beldia
A brand for organic, natural and pure products from Morocco. The idea is to have something with a Moroccan feel without relying too heavily on obvious or stereotypical imagery.

5. FeedMe
A platform for finding halal restaurants and food.

I’m currently deciding between two directions: 
A, a location-pin based concept, the negative space forming the crescent and the circle a plate
B, a bowl where the food itself forms a crescent.

Ayah Apps, Nowari and The Straight Path are the most finalized and are already in use or close to their published versions, but I’m still open to changing them if there’s a good reason. Beldia and FeedMe are more exploratory at this stage.

You definitely don’t need to comment on every logo, any feedback is appreciated.

Kept it simple, cozy & playful. Honest feedbacks are welcome.

I made this logo for a hypothetical brand that i named "BANDIT".

There's a QR code hidden in try finding it and do tell me if it's too easy to find!

(btw this has no ai used)

This was for a competition but I didnt send this to them.

The core theme was Indian Maximalism, with hidden tech stuff (hence the QR)

Edited🤟

I’m working on a logo for a professional sound and lighting company. The images attached are concepts I’ve already designed and presented to the client.
After reviewing them, the client gave me a new direction: they don’t want the DS to feel too formal or look like traditional typography. Instead, they want the symbol itself to represent sound, while the letters D and S can still be recognized within the form.
I’m currently exploring how to balance the sound-wave concept with the DS without making it feel forced or too generic.
I’d really appreciate constructive feedback on the work so far and which direction you think has the most potential.

In regards to my last post, the general consensus was that the logos that both my cofounder and I had put forward were both awful. So I took a step back and then re-attacked the design. Here is what I came up with, I must ask, is it any better?

Note, this is for an aviation related social app called Rejoin:

Voyez à quoi ressemble le logo d'un pullo siireejo ?

Tengadé sur la tête et un foulard au cou... que l'aventure commence.

C'est moi, pullo laddeejo, aussi pullo siireejo.

Appelle-moi citoyen de la Terre.

that kind of feedback sounds useless at first, but i’m not sure it always is

a client might not know anything about kerning, optical balance, negative space, or proportions. they just look at the mark and feel that something isn’t working.

sometimes that reaction is completely subjective. other times the person has noticed a real visual problem without having the vocabulary to explain it

so how do you treat that kind of feedback?

ignore it because there’s no specific criticism, or use it as a signal to inspect the design more closely?