17 Modern and Unique Interior Designer Logos
Are you starting your own interior design firm? Here are 20 examples of interior design logos to help you with your own branding!
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From social media to business cards, great branding attracts potential clients and shows professionalism. And the most important element of your branding is a great company logo.
There are plenty of options to get a company logo with logo makers, free logo templates and cheap, ready-made graphic design products, but nothing beats a custom logo design.
These fantastic interior design company logos prove the point.
Sleek and fancy monograms for longer business names
Many interior design firms are actually a one-person endeavor. So, it makes sense to add an element of personal branding to your company brand.
Monograms are perhaps the most popular type of interior logo design for this reason. However, a simple monogram also shows the skill of a great designer - saying a lot with few elements.
1. Xavier Van Lil
Xavier Van Lil is a Belgian Designer who designs furniture, as well as exterior and interior decoration. For his business logo, the Hoet&Hoet branding agency created a unique logo in which every initial is perfectly symmetrical: the X horizontally, the V vertically, and the L transversally.
2. Rehab Nabil
The graphic designer behind this square-framed monogram had a task to translate the architect and designer Rehab Nabil’s love for squares and use her initials for the logo. In order to create the best logo possible to exude professionalism, but still, keep her wish in mind, they managed to create this simplistic, but high-end evergreen logo design.
3. Julia Longchamps
This beautiful monogram is the definition of “less is more” in logo design: plain sans serif typography and neutral colors make it a versatile but simple logo, with a plan B version of a full-name wordmark.
4. Alexandrea Rose
This modern interior design logo is a good example of using and combining the right lettering for a great effect. There are two types of typography: a classic sans-serif font and a playful script font that adds some elegance and feminine touch to the final look.
5. MM Interiors
This simple interior logo design resembles a house, even though it isn’t technically an illustration. The composition of the two capital letters M next to one another looks like a sketch of a house, and is perfectly fitting for an interior design firm.
6. Rafaela Noll
The monogram of Rafaela Noll is a sketch-like variation of a logo of two initials. It also resembles an “on” button, assuring potential clients that this designer is on the task.
Wordmarks for better company name recognition
Wormarks can help make your company name recognizable and memorable. Here are examples to show you why your interior design company logo can be a simple logotype.
7. Change Interior Design Studio
What better way to name your interior design studio than Change? This cool logo is dynamic and creative and perfectly translates that name into a visual asset. You can always create an animated version of your logo, especially with a style like this.
8. Gray House
Gray House is an interior design company that also sells ready-made furniture. This wordmark concept is very simple and versatile for use in marketing assets, such as packaging design, labels, business card design, etc. There is an alternative monogram version as well.
9. Viktoria Barannik
The two Ns in the surname Barannik are conjoined in an alternative logo mark, and the off-white and emerald green color scheme makes for a luxurious and classy logo color palette.
10. Sparrow
Decorators deserve a fancy, decorative wordmark, right? This interior decorator logo turns the letter A into a cute, minimalistic sparrow. The custom font is modern and unique, but it’s not an “out there” mascot logo as it could have been.
11. Kim Layne
If you’re a veteran in the business but need a new logo, here’s a nice strategy. You probably want to keep your logo straightforward, yet impressive, so you can add the year of the foundation of your brand.
12. Fieldhaus
So far, all the wordmarks were in a more elegant, sans-serif font. But this beautifully simple logo uses a geometric, industrial font that fits the interior design industry perfectly. For an alternative, the designer created a fancy monogram of the letters F and H.
Modern interior design logo marks
Sometimes, brands use a symbol or what we call a logo mark as part of its branding identity. Or maybe combine a logo mark with the brand name and create a combination mark.
13. Zona
This Z shaped interior design company logo was created for the Zona architecture studio and interior design firm. The three-dimensionality and blockiness give it a sense of modern industrial, yet it’s easy to see how it’s directly connected to the brand name.
14. Golt Studio
This creative and playful interior designer logo looks like a visual riddle: the longer you look at it the more shapes you find.
15. Laura Miller Design
A door is the most important symbol for a home and this logo design is very direct in that sense: the initials of the designer are put inside a frame that resembles a closed door. This is a common symbol used in real-estate logos as well.
Signature logos
Finally, another concept you can apply to interior designer logos is to use the creator’s signature as the base.
16. Xenia Ko
By both creating a standard wordmark version and a brand mark with the interior designer’s signature, the brand has two variations, both equally elegant and versatile.
17. Pernilla Interiors
Finally, we have a lovely luxury interior design logo with a custom script font, utilized for the personal logo of the designer behind Pernilla Interiors. It’s subtly framed and uses a feminine pastel pink color for the alternative version.
Hopefully, you found our selection of interior design logo designs useful. For more small business branding tips, check out our guide.
Or discover how ManyPixels can help you design the logo of your dreams!
Journalist turned content writer. Based in North Macedonia, aiming to be a digital nomad. Always loved to write, and found my perfect job writing about graphic design, art and creativity. A self-proclaimed film connoisseur, cook and nerd in disguise.