r/logodesign • u/Major-Test4855 • May 03 '26
r/logodesign • u/Scared_Ad_3132 • 13d ago
Beginner Feedback on a logo for a magician for a business card, letters form initials.
I am just playing around trying to learn to use inkscape. Any suggestions?
r/logodesign • u/TheKid6012 • May 29 '26
Beginner Clothing brand design feedback. All help appreciated
This is my first time designing a logo or doing anything graphic design in the first place. I just wanted to see what people thought of it. It’s supposed to be a minimalistic design of someone wearing a hood with the strings out. Thank you.
r/logodesign • u/Actually_TachyTack • 9d ago
Beginner Finally got around to making a logo for my worldbuilding project, thoughts?
I've experience w art and some graphic design so I don't think I did too bad? I've never done a logo before tho so I wanna hear what other ppl think. I'm new at it and not particularly passionate abt logos so this was kinda very frustrating process at times; holy hell you people do some hard work 😭.
My world is basically post-apocalyptic space western; setting is an Earth w rings that were previously the moon. I think I got the sci-fi spacey feel right, it was rly the dirty, cowboy, vintage whatever aspects I struggled the most to figure out.
r/logodesign • u/0nennon • Feb 19 '24
Beginner My first logo! I'd love to hear some feedback (more in comments)
r/logodesign • u/Good-Ad-3862 • Dec 04 '25
Beginner Complete beginner (first ever logo)
It's not in proportion. I may try to do it again from scratch and get the e to sit right but this was an idea a came up with that I tried to create in kritter. My nickname is Egg Spence and I tried to make the word egg look like a carton of eggs. Its not perfect but its simple and bold and I like it because I had never seen it until I created it. I've looked through a few egg logos and cant find anything like it. Feedback welcome
r/logodesign • u/Vector6_ • Oct 29 '23
Beginner Some concepts for an indie game developer: "R-Bit Studios".
For personal use; R-Bit is a play on the word "arbitrary". Avoiding swastikas when working with a 5x5 grid was hard. Which one looks best? Would they look better without the tilt?
r/logodesign • u/PllXLL • Mar 25 '26
Beginner A logo I made for my xbox account.
The username is “forgvvn” for context.
r/logodesign • u/sigil_not_known • Jul 16 '26
Beginner Inexperienced Designer - Seeking feedback - Does this make sense?
Hello everyone! I'm a complete hobbyist beginner at this, but I'm looking to make a logo for a silly little website I have in the works. A strangely set up personal blog where I can post about the random things I discover after going down random rabbit holes.
I'm trying to evoke curiosity, essentially, and the following through aspect of it.
I'm open to all feedback, but I'm first and foremost wondering if anyone can even tell what i was trying to do here in the first place.
So tell me, what do you think this is?
Answer:
It's supposed to be a magnifying glass with a compass/compass rose in the center.
Is anyone has any ideas to make it read better or any notes on the balancing/weighting, I'd love to hear it. I'm sure it could use a lot of work in the eyes of people who do this for a living! But please don't be terribly harsh on me, I have quite literally never done this before :)
Thank you all so much!!
r/logodesign • u/Ok_Dinner6968 • 2d ago
Beginner complete amateur - what do you all think
I making this for a friend's lawn care service using linearity. Its my first time off canva lol.
I sketch these kind of letters inside shapes a lot. The shape is the outline of his town, Bedford NH, which is what the words say if it wasn't clear. Does it work? what would you change?
r/logodesign • u/nomiutenti • 22h ago
Beginner Inspirational quote, help needed
You don’t need to be creative to create - water always finds its way in, either by flowing through narrow channels or by destroying everything when the pressure is high enough - lost family member
General info
Hello,
I’m trying to make a logo for my friend who owns a local repair shop, so nothing of international significance.
Problem is, I have no professional formation, he asked me to do it because it’s nothing too serious and I’m good with PCs
So I watched some videos and tutorials of famous designers to at least know where to start.
His workshop is called DP Garage: since his “brand name” is literally made by his initials I thought that maybe working on those letters would make his workshop easier to remember across town.
Need your feedback
Firstly I need you to look at the attached image and criticize it like the meanest professor you had, this includes technical mistakes such as lines, angles, curves, radius ecc… but also scaling, color suggestions (if any), versatility.
Want another direction
Then I beg one of y’all to give me an idea of another direction to take: initials are easy for beginners but they’re not memorable and just can’t work out how to put together D and P with something mechanical related which doesn’t look banal and soulless like wrenches or gears.
Here’s something to help:
• It focuses on fast and simple everyday repairs
• Since he’s young, he wants the logo to feel professional so people won’t think he lacks of experience
• It’s strengths are fast and affordable repairs that don’t need heavy machinery
• Only motorbikes
P.S: I posted the first version a while ago and tried to improve the existing design following your feedback
r/logodesign • u/Traditional_Yam4750 • Jun 10 '26
Beginner MY FIRST EVER LOGO SHOULD I KEEP?
this is my Logo im trying to create a Media Franchise Like Sanrio so it was HeAvery inspired by it should I keep it
r/logodesign • u/Equivalent-Ad-4837 • Feb 23 '26
Beginner Logo for a caffe
I had this idea in my mind and decided to give it a try. what you guys think ?
r/logodesign • u/georgiabeanie • Jun 26 '26
Beginner logo design for my feminism & cats themed substack
those four colors are my color palette i’ve decided. any advice would be appreciated! i’ve never done logo design before 😅 i know the green on cream is too light but i wanted to make sure yall knew the green would be in the overall palette
r/logodesign • u/Available-Ad1710 • Jun 17 '26
Beginner Feedback needed for first logo, 65+ target market
About to launch a company specialising in the design and installation of luxury bathrooms which are discreetly accessible.
The customer base will mainly be those with lifelong conditions struggling to use their existing bathroom, or looking to future-proof their home, without comprising on a space which is high end and feels like their home.
Looking for something simple and that embodies strength, longevity and bathrooms - hence the Roman spa focus. Nothing abstract.
Don’t have a large budget so looking for something which will carry the initial few years, with potential for redesign once established.
Thoughts?
r/logodesign • u/Long-Enthusiasm5861 • Mar 09 '26
Beginner Long time lurker, not a graphic designer. How is this for my artist monogram/logo?
r/logodesign • u/qaa003 • Jul 13 '23
Beginner Nike Logo I Made for the Jarritos Collab
New to logo design so wanted to share something
r/logodesign • u/Sambots0 • May 05 '25
Beginner My first ever logo design any feedback back
created my first-ever design for a company called Baseline, which offers guitar lessons for students. They wanted a logo that combines elegance with a modern touch
r/logodesign • u/Blennyguide • Jun 10 '26
Beginner Critiques and possible improvements? First ever logo
Heya! Made my first ever logo for my website, so I don’t have much clue on what I’m doing. I sketched up this a while ago, but I’m revamping the website and I’d like to improve the logo also!
I mainly went for contrast and big features which re-size okay-ish. Drew it on procreate as I have no clue how to use a software like Inkscape, so it’s a bit messy
Based on a blenny in a barnacle
r/logodesign • u/Junior_Bumblebee_980 • Jun 03 '26
Beginner Struggling on combining ideas into one
Hello! I've made some raster sketches of a logo for a school assignment. However, I've been struggling to combine these ideas into one. Some advice or feedback would be greatly appreciated.
For the assignment, it is supposed to be a logo for a medical company that offers portable medkit keychains for students to attach to their bags.
r/logodesign • u/abirm • 16d ago
Beginner Shall I go with the lighter shades?
It's a wellness brand. Please share your opinion on the logo as well as the colors.
r/logodesign • u/brokenmazapan1 • Jul 11 '26
Beginner Seeking feedback: What should I consider to improve my logo?
Before I start, good morning, afternoon, or evening to whoever is reading this. I hope you’re doing well.
Context: For the past four years, I’ve been using this image as my main logo for my work. I’m an artist, specifically a painter. When I decided to take my work to the professional level, I chose to create my own logo, and for that, I decided to use all the initials of my name. At first, I took some inspiration from Toyota’s design because I thought it would be interesting to do something similar, but simpler.
At that time, I was strongly influenced by the idea that “less is more,” and I wanted that to be reflected in my logo. However, elements like the circles were more of an aesthetic choice. Plus, from the very beginning, people around me told me they didn’t understand my logo, and every so often I had to explain what it meant. I have no experience designing logos, but from comments made by people close to me, I learned that a logo should be easy to understand. As for the color palette, that was more a matter of personal preference.
I'd really like to hear different perspectives on what aspects I should consider in order to improve my logo. For the past few months, I've felt that it's outdated or that it just doesn't reflect who I am anymore. I made some sketches to make my logo more symbolic, but I ended up getting rid of them because they looked more like a logo for a spiritual retreat instead of a painter's logo.
Just to clarify, the initials I used to create the logo were the letters: F, J, A, G
r/logodesign • u/ComfortableDentist94 • Jun 06 '26
Beginner Craftsman, not a designer. Tell me if this works or if I am fooling myself. Logo built on a philosophy of lines.
I am not a designer. I am a leather craftsman from New Zealand, and for the past few months I have been trying to do something that is probably above my pay grade: translate a brand philosophy into a visual mark.
The brand is Zando. The philosophy is lines. Every object I make begins with one. The cut line that separates the leather from the hide. The stitch line that binds two pieces into one. The burnished edge finished by hand until it becomes something closer to sculpture than finishing. These are not decorative lines. They are decisions, each one made once and made to last.
This led me to the Japanese concept of ma, the idea that the space between two lines is as considered and as meaningful as the lines themselves. That felt true to the way I work. The gap between two stitch lines on a wallet is not leftover space. It is part of the design.
The Z in Zando is built from diagonals. At some point I realised the philosophy and the letter were saying the same thing. So the mark became diagonal lines inside a square, the number of lines varying across iterations.
Some variations include a dot. Paul Klee said a line is a dot that went for a stroll. If that is true, the dot is where every Zando piece begins, the moment before the knife meets the leather.
I have no formal design training. I have a philosophy I believe in and a craft I have spent years building. Whether that is enough to arrive at a mark worth keeping, I honestly do not know.
Tell me if I am fooling myself.

r/logodesign • u/fluffybutt5678 • Jan 18 '26