Orange HoursCafe Logo
- Cafe
- Warm & vintage
We wanted the logo to feel fresh, like a sliced orange, and warm, like late-afternoon sunlight. Each line of the orange was drawn by hand in vector for a crafted, vintage look.
We wanted the logo to feel fresh, like a sliced orange, and warm, like late-afternoon sunlight. Each line of the orange was drawn by hand in vector for a crafted, vintage look.
"Umi" means sea, so we added a wave rising out of the udon bowl. We used brush strokes to give the logo a hand-painted Japanese calligraphy feel.
We wanted it to feel like a real Texas pit house, bold and a little rough. The chunky western-style letters and the fiery bull stand out right away, and the logo is easy to remember.
We connected the letters "e," "l," and "o" in one flowing line, like coffee being poured into a cup. A thin circle around it hints at a cup seen from above, keeping the look minimal, refined, and elegant.
We picked a font with wobbly, uneven letters to show the cookie shop's playful side. A thick pink outline holds them together, so the logo looks like a cute sticker you'd want to collect.
We started with our favorite part of a grilled cheese: pulling it apart and watching the cheese stretch. The two halves held together by cheese also felt right for the name “Mates,” and the gooey stretch gives the logo a fun, cheesy, feel-good vibe.
“Clé” in Clevora means “key” in French, so we used an antique key as the main symbol. Its fine details reflect the care that goes into handmade chocolate, while the oval frame and soft script add an old European boutique feel.
We drew the donut as a cheerful mascot in an old-school cartoon style, walking in with a big smile. The retro look brings back a sense of nostalgia, which fits the cozy, neighborhood feel of the shop.
We wanted it to look like a local spot that’s been around for a while, so we used a classic round badge with bold, traditional lettering. A bottle cap edge and crossed grill tools add a fun detail, and it feels relaxed and easygoing.
Salads and eating healthy can feel a little serious, so we wanted this one to loosen up. Hand-cut letters and a lumpy, imperfect tomato give it a casual, friendly look that’s fun to walk into.
The strokes in the letters are drawn to look like stretchy, tangled noodles. We paired it with a simple, clean "Pasta House" to keep things easy to read. The whole logo feels playful, casual, and fun, just like a good pasta night.
The yellow circle behind the name works as both a morning sun and an egg yolk, a nod to classic diner breakfasts. The thick script with a white outline is easy to read on a sign or menu and gives it a friendly diner feel.
A small bird resting on a branch reflects the cafe's calm, peaceful mood. Warm, muted colors and classic serif letters add a touch of elegance while keeping it cozy.
We drew a little bear licking its lips, like it just took a bite of a fresh scone. The chunky, rounded letters feel soft and cozy, like the scones themselves.
We wanted the logo to feel loud, friendly, and a little nostalgic. The chunky lettering and simple oval are easy to read from far away and give it a laid-back 70s diner vibe.
We wanted the logo to feel as hearty as a real Philly cheesesteak. Warm, toasty brown and a simple badge layout keep it honest and easy to spot on a sign.
We drew a fine-line croissant and paired it with slim, elegant letters to reflect a bakery where every piece is made with care. The result is minimal and refined.
We built the burger from a few simple shapes so it reads clearly even from far away. Warm brown for the bun and bright green for the lettuce keep the look clean, simple, and fresh.