Zerogon designed by Nicholas Hawker
Posted: Filed under: Logo Reviews, Technology | Tags: Brand Identity Reviews, Design Reviews, Engineering Logos, Logo Design & Branding Blog, Logo Designs, Software Logos Comments Off on Zerogon designed by Nicholas Hawker 
Zerogon, (a mathematical term to describe a circle visualized as a polygon that has no edges or vertices) is an Australian software engineering firm that focuses on developing practical solutions for businesses. Their new identity and stationary, designed by Melbourne based graphic designer Nicholas Hawker, is a visual abstraction of the Zerogon concept that appears to balance both a mathematical and mechanical visual style.
ALA Architects designed by Kokoro & Moi
Posted: Filed under: Architecture and The Built Environment, Logo Reviews | Tags: Architecture Logos, Brand Identity Reviews, Design Reviews, Designed by Kokoro & Moi, Designed in Helsinki, From Scandinavia, Logo Design & Branding Blog, Logo Designs, Logotypes, The Best Architecture Logos, Typography Comments Off on ALA Architects designed by Kokoro & Moi 
ALA is an architectural firm based in Helsinki, Finland that aims to conceive and create structures with surprising engineering solutions utilised for residential housing, high-rise properties, centres of culture and underground stations. ALA commissioned international and design consultancy Kokoro & Moi to create their new identity and resolve the company’s solid cross disciplinary experience and creative approach.
S.C.J designed by Lundgren+Lindqvist
Posted: Filed under: Art and Design, Logo Reviews | Tags: Box Tape Design, Brand Identity Reviews, Design News, Design Reviews, Designed by Lundgren+Lindqvist, Designed in Gothenburg, From Scandinavia, Furniture Design Logos, Logo Design & Branding Blog, Logo Designs, Manufacturing Logos, Swedish Design Comments Off on S.C.J designed by Lundgren+Lindqvist 
Sebastian C. Johansson is a Swedish bespoke furniture designer and manufacturer based just outside of Gothenburg who specialises in modernistic and functional pieces described as ‘intentionally rough around the edges’. He comissioned design studio Lundgren+Lindqvist with creating an identity system that represented his approach to design, view of materials and functionality while delivering the consistency of a professional business practice.
