August 27, 201115 yr Came up with a new logo for my friend's new company this morning. Its a dog grooming company and looking for a nice creative modern logo that included pawprints. This is the best I came up with in a hour or two this morning. I know its rough but I am only a web designer and have no experience in this kind of thing. I would love feedback from designers that ARE good at this kind of thing. All feedback is really appreciated, even if it means I have to start again. I need to learn how to design this kind of thing and would love honesty.
August 27, 201115 yr Really Nice! Looks smart, but also has a fun element with the paw print as the 'A' A top notch logo for a dog grooming company! (which I assume this is for).
August 27, 201115 yr That would be fine for the web but would suck in print. You could probably drop the whole tag thing and just take the text/pawprints for print versions. I would tighten the space between the P and (Pawprint), and between (Pawprint) and A in "PAWS". Seems a bit awkward. Other than that I think it suits the application.
August 28, 201115 yr Nice web logo and if you do like porkchops said I think it'll be nice in print too. Obvious what it's about and fun. Only letter spacing issue I see is between W and S but could just be me... ~evu.
September 7, 201115 yr Completely agree with porkchops. At first glance I really like this for web. I think it's cute, and I think pet owners would enjoy it! Now, when being pixel-perfect, I would suggest that you do not make the inner shadow so off-set. It should really only be off-set a few pixels. The idea is to give the illusion of an engraved depth, not that there is nothing there at all. From there keeping that same thing in mind, I would also add a 0px (or 1px), 1-2px offset dropshadow, white at 75% opacity to the text, at the same angle as the inner shadow. As for the crystals, I would also reduce the size and offset of their dropshadow, and make the colour something just a pinch lighter. I might also try putting a 50% white colour overlay on top of them, so that they aren't so busy and don't take away from the main focal point. Hope I was helpful Edit: I also prefer the purple version to the grey version, however you could use a less saturated purple or texturize it to acheive a middle ground, which could look really nice. Edited September 7, 201115 yr by sadesigns
September 7, 201115 yr I would consider removing the paw-print from the "Pampered" and only having it in the "Paws" (or atleast for print versions). Also like sadesigns said - less distance on the inner shadow - you want it too look "engraved". Overall I think it's very good.
September 8, 201115 yr I would get this engraved on large round dog tags and get them handed out as business cards*, you can even get cut out business cards these days to match the shape I think it would look good if you put a bit of creative thinking behind the printing process. *All you would need is that on the front and on the back a mobile or landline number, would work really well as a gimmick I think. I prefer the second version with the etched out effect rather than seeing the letters transparent (im guessing) Edited September 8, 201115 yr by pandadoodle
September 8, 201115 yr I would get this engraved on large round dog tags and get them handed out as business cards*, you can even get cut out business cards these days to match the shape I think it would look good if you put a bit of creative thinking behind the printing process. *All you would need is that on the front and on the back a mobile or landline number, would work really well as a gimmick I think. I prefer the second version with the etched out effect rather than seeing the letters transparent (im guessing) That would be effective as hell.. Expensive though haha...
September 8, 201115 yr Having it done on a dog tag would not cost that much, consider you can get 3 lines of text done at my local cobblers for £1.80 thats including the coloured dog disc
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