Abstract Structures - Architectural Logo Design

An architectural logo design would normally portray geometrical shapes to gauge and attract potential clientele. Seemingly most images today within the industry depict abstract and colorful designs for the taste and splendor of the human mind. Various integration's such as the double exposure are lucrative and hence have diverse results.

Abstract Images

Logos that which have a lot of color integration may not be as appealing as logos with a few. Hence it is imperative to keep the masses guessing with a few colors yet with intelligent hints of integration and geometrical shapes. Abstract Images tend to correspond more effectively than basic ones. The use of these images must always be utilized with different point of views, as what may seem to one designer as amazing could be devastating to another.

The use of Mosaic patterns within an architectural logo design must not only be intelligent but also look good in black and white. Almost all designers have a brain child on inspiration and those who perceive it in black and white are the luckiest as 80% of the correspondence is complete with obsolete color.

Social Media

Every designer has a basic point of view with a 100% similarity with the clients prospective and need. What matters the most is how a design looks like on a billboard to that of a business card. If it is able to correspond completely on stretching and contraction – then on a website it would look astonishing. People all over do not have the time to read a lot, so minimal typography and immediate imagery of a product would prove wonders on the clientele list.

Posts online that are timely shared via twitter, Facebook and YouTube would have adverse effects on the masses if their corresponding image isn’t in favor of the company or its product or occasion. It is imperative for a designer hence to check the logo on a maximized screen to that of a business card and especially on a website for the overall look of the logo and its response.

Feedback

Within any industry, feedback is essential to know where one stands and how a goal or vision can be accomplished, especially within the custom logo design industry. Feedback however is a 2 way stream and thus one should be aware to only pick the positives and leave the negative aspects behind.

While developing an architectural logo design, feedback from friends and family is most valuable, however a 3^rd party feedback list must be created in order to make amends and prepare an altered design if necessary.