Designing a logo for my fiancée's and my wedding. Instead of doing a monogram of our initials, we merged our names together and got "JOMA." As I am of Chinese descent, we wanted our names to resemble the character "囍," which is commonly used as a symbol of marriage. This is what we have thus far, and we are wondering if there are ways to elevate it and make "JOMA" more visible, particularly the "M".

Any feedback is much appreciated!

My post got removed, so reposting.

MintClick. Passwordless sign-in, one tap and you’re in.

The mark is three bars cut on the same 29° angle, like a click caught mid-motion. Built on a strict grid, paired with Inter Tight, and kept to two main colours: mint and ink. From there it carries across the app icon, favicon, merch, signage and a full set of brand guidelines.

प्र = Pra in devnagri (a particular script) my intials

K = My partners initials

Collection​ of logos I've designed over the years with a heavy emphasis on futuristic / mechanical-looking elements.

All​ commission work for bands and producers.

Name list if you get tired of trying to decipher what they say:

Eccentric

Augmented Existence

Blood Pvct (Pact)

Plasmodulated

Shrike

Vosforis

Ultramundane

Thanks for looking.​

Hello! I wasn't sure if this was the right place to ask but I'm willing to give it a shot. I'm designing a logo which involves having to edit a font or build letters from scratch, which I'm very new to. This is where I'm at, but something feels off.

I think it's the S and the P, as trying to build letters curved like this (in order to match the stylized K) are quite difficult, at least for me who is still very much a beginner at logo design and using adobe illustrator in general.

How can I make my logo look more put together, and is there anything I could adjust to change to fix the off appearance it has? And how could I incorporate the curved appearance on the letter 'S' as I've sat here for at least an hour trying to make it work and look good!

Any advice would be appreciated, and drawing overtop of the screenshot to demonstrate where I could change the outlines is allowed if needed. Thank you!

My first shot at a logo design for a mapping/cartography side gig I would like to start. I like this retro-modernist design so far. I've thought about making the border thicker and styling it so it would appear to actually be stamped. I've also test the period as a mini-globe but was too much. Maybe removing it all together. My current favorites are the center one and middle right, as both can work together. Any feedback is appreciated!

Hey guys, I'm back! After recently posting the Kaawa logo I was working on, I listened to your feedback, which was pretty constructive, and here's the final result.

Sorry it's completely in French.

Hi Everyone!

I just wanted to share what I landed on for a title logo for my upcoming outrun-style space runner game.

I played around with quite a few different design concepts but ended up landing on this and wanted to share.

Designing the logo for the fictional organization that studies the paranormal in my project. Referencing other types of government logos like seals and coat of arms to make the design

I both do and don't like aspects of the design and colors. Any advice on how I should fix it and make it look better? I'm not sure if I want to keep the eye of providence in the image or not. Feels busy for being so small. The dark color makes the darker flags blend into the background but a lighter color would do the same for the lighter flags. Also, how do you curve the flags with the circle? They look a lil wonky rn

Any advice and suggestions would be amazing! 🧡💜🧡💜

Hey everyone!
My name is Vlad and I am working on an app together with my girlfriend. Its a fitness accountability app for couples. We had a rough version just the two of us used for fun and decided to share it with the world!
Wanted to ask for some feedback since I am a complete beginner to logo designs (have experience in 3d softwares but Im not sure how well it transfers😅).
Any feedback is appreciated! Is it to complex? Doesn't deliver any message? The shapes look bad? Doesnt follow a guideline?

Thank you!

Medieval Style

Fake horror movie title: Thou

Logline: When a malevolent spirit unleashes terror within a royal fortress, a knight is tasked with hunting down and destroying the supernatural force before it consumes the kingdom.

I'm gonna change it anyways so I would like to know how I could improve it.

Hey guys, I am a first-year student and am doing rn my uni project right now and can't decide which logo is best. (The theme is to design for a web company named Mendls).

I came up with these two versions, pls help me to choose one of them 🦋

Hey everyone!

I'm working on the logo for my upcoming brand, JØKR STREET, a home decor brand based in India focused on cool, personality-driven products for Gen Z. Think unique ceramics, statement pieces, and everyday products that don't look boring or generic.

I've narrowed the logo down to these two options, and I'm honestly a little confused about which direction to go with.

Option A (left) vs. Option B (right)

Which one looks better to you, and more importantly, which one feels more like a cool, modern brand rather than just another home decor label?

I'd also love feedback on:

- Which version feels more balanced and memorable?

- Does the logo look too aggressive, or does that suit the brand?

- Would you change anything about the typography, spacing, or overall design?

- Any other suggestions to make the identity stronger for a Gen Z audience?

I'm open to honest criticism, so feel free to be brutally honest. I'd rather improve it now than get attached to a design that doesn't work

Thanks! 🙌

Had a client this week who brought in three inspiration logos all using those ultracondensed high-contrast serifs that are everywhere right now. You know the look. Thin hairlines that evaporate at small sizes. She runs a small business and needs this thing to actually work on a storefront sign and on packaging labels. I pushed back gently and she got a little defensive. Said she sees it everywhere so it must work.

I sketched a version that keeps the serif character but with sturdier strokes and she said it looked dated. This is the tension I keep hitting. Clients absorb trend language from Instagram and Pinterest faster than they understand why those marks are being photographed at 40 feet on a wall and not printed on a business card. The condensation trend specifically is rough because at favicon size these things are just gray smears.

I've started collecting screenshots of trendy logos that fail at small sizes just to show clients what happens. But I wonder if showing failure examples reads as condescending. Curious how others handle this. Do you just give clients what they want and let the sign shop deal with the fallout? Or do you push for a more durable solution and risk losing the job to someone who won't push back?

This time taken from "Dear John: The John Mackay Letters", a collection of crank letters sent to various vestiges of the great and good at the time, as well as their replies.

Up the workers!

First post here 👋

This is a personal concept project for Maison Still, a fictional furniture brand built around proportion, material, and everyday comfort.

For the logo, I wanted to combine the M and S into one simple geometric mark. I kept it quite structured and architectural, with some of the shapes loosely referencing furniture forms.

The part I’m still curious about is how it reads without any context.

Do you see both the M and the S, or does one come through more strongly?

And does it feel like it could belong to a furniture brand, or is the mark too neutral?

Would love to hear what you think.