Open in App
  • U.S.
  • Election
  • Newsletter
  • Creative Bloq

    The best new logo designs of 2024 (so far)

    By Joe Foley,

    17 days ago

    We're halfway through the year, and that means one thing (other than that the days have started getting longer or shorter depending on where you are. Yes, It's time to review the best logos of the year so far.

    Many of the designs that most got our attention were rebrands. Some of those were subtle, and some were radical. But we've also seen some entirely new logos that we thought merited an inclusion in the roundup (see our full roundup of the best and worst logos of 2023 for last year's hits and misses).

    The best logo designs of 2024 so far

    01. The new Perkins logo

    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=14kEzx_0u8bt4aZ00
    The new Perkins logo is on the right (Image credit: Old and new Perkins logo)

    We'll start with rebrands. The new Perkins logo might not stand out if it were a new brand, but we think it achieved what it set out to in this rebranding of a US restaurant chain. It's one of those designs that sounds like a contradiction but totally works: it looks both more modern and more retro than the previous design.

    02. The new Verizon logo

    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=1H0M1e_0u8bt4aZ00
    Before and after the Verizon rebrand (Image credit: Verizon)

    Sure, it looks a bit like Netflix when the V is used alone, but the new Verizon logo is a big improvement. The wireless provider has stuck with Neue Haas Grotesk, but by adopting red as the main colour and a gradient glow on the V, it's warmer, more vibrant, less corporate, and it's putting the focus on its broader streaming and gaming offerings.

    03. The new GOSH Charity logo

    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0TkMUu_0u8bt4aZ00
    The new logo for GOSH Charity (Image credit: Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity)

    This was a relatively subtle logo change (although the GOSH Charity rebrand involved much more than just the logo), but we think Pentagram and Stuart Gough got it just right, with the rougher, crayon-like line making the logo feel even more authentically childlike.

    04. The National Football Museum logo

    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=4U4jK9_0u8bt4aZ00
    The National Football Museum logo is a shot on goal (Image credit: National Football Museum)

    The National Football Museum logo is a goal. Literally. Proof that simplicity is often the way to go with logo design, the icon is inspired by a goal and a ball. But designing such a minimalist logo in a way that allows easy interpretation is a huge challenge. Poke Marketing achieved this by using the shape of a goal viewed at an angle rather than face on.

    05. The Nike A'ja Wilson logo

    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0aNCls_0u8bt4aZ00
    A'Ja Wilson's Nike logo divided opinion (Image credit: Nike)

    Turning to entirely new designs, A'ja Wilson's logo (referred to as the 'A') has provoked mixed opinions online, but we think it works. It was inspired by the star shape that A'ja draws in her signature, also referencing her self-proclaimed "diamond in the rough" identity.

    Get the Creative Bloq Newsletter

    Daily design news, reviews, how-tos and more, as picked by the editors.

    06. The 2025 World Games logo

    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2ABRWs_0u8bt4aZ00
    A geometric logo with an Easter egg (Image credit: World Games / Chengdu 2025 Local Organising Committee)

    A new logo with an optical illusion? Yes, please. And it's adorable one. Created by British designer John Fairley, the Chengdu 2025 World Games logo features geometric shapes symbolising the interconnected fate of humanity and respect for cultural diversity, but it also has a little Easter egg. The top section (coloured black) looks like the face of a panda, which Chengdu is famous for.

    For more inspiration, see our pick of the best logos of all time. And for new designs, see the new Switzerland Tourism logo.

    Thank you for reading 5 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access

    Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

    Already have an account ? Sign in here

    *Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

    Joe is a regular freelance journalist and editor at Creative Bloq. He writes news, features and buying guides and keeps track of the best equipment and software for creatives, from video editing programs to monitors and accessories. A veteran news writer and photographer, he now works as a project manager at the London and Buenos Aires-based design, production and branding agency Hermana Creatives. There he manages a team of designers, photographers and video editors who specialise in producing visual content and design assets for the hospitality sector. He also dances Argentine tango.

    Expand All
    Comments / 0
    Add a Comment
    YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
    Most Popular newsMost Popular
    Creative Bloq10 days ago
    Total Apex Sports & Entertainment29 days ago

    Comments / 0