Logo Design: From Monogram Design to Type

Logo Design: From Monogram Design to Type

“You have reached the end. Thank you for taking this Domestika course with me! I hope you liked it and made you want to create a logo and associate a monogram. Now is the time to prepare your project. I encourage you to make your own creation, taking the time to seek inspiration. To help you achieve this, I leave you below a summary of the different steps to follow. Take care to document the steps of your creation. I would like to see it in your project presentation. Also add a brief explanation of your process, your progress, and any difficulties or doubts you may have encountered. The brand Choose a brand that you like and that needs rebranding. Analyze the brand, its history, its positioning, its targets and its competitors.

Research Research typos on foundry sites, then start the first sketches of logos on paper or on illustrator. Interesting leads Make a selection of 2 to 4 interesting avenues to present to the client, explaining your thinking and your choices. Mockups At the end of the client's choice for a proposal, go further and decline the path as far as possible by declining on mock ups and possible future uses. Do not hesitate to discuss and share your project on the forum. I can't wait to discover your creation. So don't forget to share it with the community. To do this, click on the “Create your project” button. I will respond to your posts and questions as soon as possible, but in the meantime, I encourage you to look at what your peers have been up to and comment on their posts. The creative community is always very constructive and caring. Good luck and see you soon at Domestika!”

Partial transcription of the video

“Thank you all for taking this Domestika course with me. And you understood it, all this is the result of a complex reflection to go to the essential. The idea is to keep the brand's pure DNA to create a readable symbol, easily reproducible and which will determine the identification of the brand in the long term. We are looking for a graphic element that will provide flexibility in 100 or 16 uses. If successful, it will be like life insurance for the brand. Now it's your turn to design. Get started and remember not to skip the steps. First of all, take the time to fully understand the brand...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Logo Design: From Monogram Design to Type

• Level: Beginner
• 100% positive reviews (11)
• 513 students
• 4 units
• 15 lessons (2h 53m)
• 5 downloads

• Category

  Design

• Software

  Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop

• Areas

  Graphic Design, Logo Design, Packaging, Presentation Design