Long brand name logo

Pentagram have been getting a lot of stick recently after unveiling a new identity for University of the Arts London. If you want to read some rather harsh criticism of the logo check out the comme…

Fitting a long company name into a logo is kind of like fitting a bunch of toys into a small box — it can be a challenge, and if you’re not careful, you can overload the box and risk clutter and confusion. To avoid mistakes and ensure your design serves you well, here are a few things to keep in mind when designing a long company name logo. #logo #logodesign #branding #businessname #companyname #nameideas #businessnameideas #startingabusiness

What is a descriptive logo? Designed to tell your audience what your company does, a descriptive logo can improve sales. Find out more…

Make It Funky Logo designed by Austin Long. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

A long brand name or description can make designing a powerful logo more difficult. Long names are harder to fit on different formats and may not be memorable

A long company name is a challenge for a logo designer—by default, long logos are busier and harder to keep uncluttered. Seeing how other designers have handled the task is helpful. Here are examples of long corporate logos.

I have always liked the Volkswagen wordmark. I think the way the V is inserted into the center of the W is a creative way of making a wordmark out of the long brand name. The wordmark is ver… #design #canva #theme

HIR • AETH: a Welsh word that refers to a longing or nostalgia for a home or memory — here’s a recent branding + packaging concept for a perfume brand that focuses on scents of nostalgia.

How do you design a logo with a long name? Here are examples and advice for designers.

You might think a flashy, eye-catching logo with all the fixings is required to win success in business or at least have your clients happy with your design work. The truth is that simple logos might be the better way to go. Don’t make the same mistake many new graphic designers and brand strategists make. Find out why simpler is better in our latest article.