all 3 comments


1

martinharris88

Hi there! First off, welcome to the world of logo design! Starting can definitely feel like a lot, but once you get the basics down, it’s a really rewarding process. You mentioned feeling unsure about where to start, and that’s pretty common. Generally, it’s a good idea to begin by understanding the essence of the brand or business you’re designing for. Think about what makes it unique, and how you can visually represent that uniqueness.

For a structured approach, I’d actually recommend checking out this excellent logo design guide. It covers a lot of the foundational aspects, like the importance of simplicity, choosing versatile colors, and why clarity is key. You’ll find tips on balancing color psychology with brand identity, plus advice on avoiding overly complex designs. Typography is also a major component; it can add so much personality if done right.


1

Hamna Yousaf

Hey there! Starting on a logo design can definitely feel overwhelming, but don't worry, you can break it down step by step. I’d suggest starting with research and brainstorming first. Get a clear idea of your brand’s message and target audience. From there, you can focus on shapes and layout since they form the basic structure of your logo.

After that, work on typography and font choices—this is where you decide on the style of your text. Finally, you can add in the color palette, as it should complement the other elements without being too overwhelming.

By the way, if you’re looking to understand more about design principles or want tips on branding, I found this helpful resource: https://spotivoice.com/. It has some great insights that might guide you further. Good luck with your logo design!


1

ricerick3

Oh, this is great advice! I actually stumbled upon this thread while thinking about a logo for my own side project. Funny enough, I’d also been feeling overwhelmed with all the choices and design aspects, so I can relate to that “where to start” feeling. I think what you said about understanding the brand first really makes sense – I’ve been too focused on trying to make something look “cool” instead of thinking about what fits the brand identity. I’m definitely going to check out that guide too; sounds like it could clear up a lot of my own questions. Thanks for sharing, and good luck with your design!