Where do I start? Logo preparation & the process involvedIt is a good idea to put some thought into your logo before you meet with us at Design Sense Graphics & Web. We will cover the following areas when we meet with you to discuss your logo design.
Business Name Please note: Acronyms are popular, especially incorporating people's initials or surnames, but it's easy to get these mixed up with other businesses, especially if it isn't clear what the letters stand for! Make sure your name is one that people won't forget!
Identify the 'character' of your business ResearchFind some examples of other logos that you like and try to work out what elements appeal to you (eg. Colours, fonts, use of graphics, layout, etc.) Colours and their meanings are very important in the design of a logo. There are lots of websites which help identify the symbolism of colour. Eg. www.color-wheel-pro.com/color-meaning.html Your designSome people have very clear ideas of what they want and may present sketches or computer generated concepts to the graphic designer. Others may have no idea what they want, or what will 'work' for them. Part of our role at Design Sense Graphics & Web is to be able to understand what the business is about and create a logo which will uniquely represent it; however, we are also happy to incorporate your ideas if you have some. What is the process of designing a logo?After meeting with the client to determine the goals you have for your business logo, the graphic designer will research and develop one or more concepts that are uniquely suited to your requirements. These concepts will then be provided to you for your consideration and you will be invited to comment and suggest changes you would like. The process of refining the logo until you are completely happy with the end result may take a few weeks, but we believe it is important to get it right. Once the logo is finalised, the branding process can begin. |
Design Sense Graphics & Web has considerable experience in refreshing tired brands, or completely rebranding an existing business. Some brands do lose impact over time - colours and styles change, and while a well designed logo should last many years and even decades (think Ford, Uncle Toby's, etc.), changes can be made to revamp an image.