{"id":15899,"date":"2019-12-16T09:52:32","date_gmt":"2019-12-16T14:52:32","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wordpress-715453-3009179.cloudwaysapps.com\/?p=15899"},"modified":"2023-04-29T14:29:35","modified_gmt":"2023-04-29T18:29:35","slug":"wine-logos","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wordpress-715453-3009179.cloudwaysapps.com\/blog\/wine-logos\/","title":{"rendered":"15 Full Bodied Wine Logos + Tips to Design Your Own"},"content":{"rendered":"

There are two types of wine enthusiasts. Some know every vineyard, region, and undertone, and others just like an attractive label. For wine merchants, the best quality means nothing if your branding is boring.<\/p>\n

If you want your company to grow, then it’s essential to nail the logo. It should speak on your personality and give the customer an idea of what they’re buying into. The best branding works because it’s a powerful symbol of the brand itself.<\/p>\n

The first step is to know who you are as a retailer. The second is to understand your market. Fortunately, we’ve done the hard work and summed up the current winery and vineyard landscape \u2013 so you can find where you fit!<\/p>\n

Popular styles for vineyard and wine logos<\/h2>\n

Wines come in numerous combinations. Deep and full-bodied, sweet and sparkling, a cheeky ros\u00e9; you name it, they\u2019ve made it. Each one has its own unique set of traits.<\/p>\n

Wineries also have strong personalities. Maybe you have a hipster garage set-up? A renowned local establishment, or a modern tech-forward vineyard?<\/p>\n

Consider who you are and the wine you make and use those ideas to inform your wine logo style choices.<\/p>\n

Check out some of the popular wine logos of the moment for inspiration.<\/p>\n

Minimal<\/h3>\n

The internet age has inspired a minimalist trend<\/a> across all industries. Minimalist graphics are sleek, simple, and impactful \u2013 including no embellishment or realistic traits. They\u2019re easily transferred onto all media, great for wineries and vineyards that have an active social media presence. A simple wordmark<\/a> or icon can be visually pleasing. However,\u00a0 make sure you consider negative space when using this option for wine and vineyard logos.<\/p>\n

\"minimal<\/p>\n

\"minimal<\/p>\n

\"3<\/p>\n

Vintage<\/h3>\n

Wine-making is an ancient and respected practice<\/a> all across the world. Many companies play on this heritage with ornate vintage logos<\/a>. They draw inspiration from the Baroque style, family crests, heavily serif-ed fonts, and royal color schemes. The effect is a classical and elegant logo<\/a> that shows the high-regard of vinification.<\/p>\n

\"Vintage

Source: Caymus.com<\/p><\/div>\n

\"vintage

Source: italianfood.net<\/p><\/div>\n

Animal symbols<\/h3>\n

Animals have held symbolic power<\/a> since the beginning of time. Whole countries, dynasty families, and big businesses have used animal imagery to represent themselves. To pick an animal, consider where you’re based. Is there a famous local animal? Also, think about the personality of different species. Which one best fits the message you’re trying to convey?<\/p>\n

\"Animal

Source: thedieline.com<\/p><\/div>\n

\"bug<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Playful<\/h3>\n

Sometimes a memorable logo means stepping out from the crowd. Most wine logos are traditional, so adding some playful elements makes a unique splash. Try brightening up color schemes or adding gradients<\/a> to grab attention. Remember that your logo represents your brand, so only choose this option if you like the silly side of life.<\/p>\n

\"playful

Source: Marios Karystios<\/p><\/div>\n

\"playful

Source: thedieline.com<\/p><\/div>\n

Floral<\/h3>\n

Some wines pride themselves on being light and fresh, perfect for spring afternoons. These brands might want to consider a floral design. You can either opt for a more feminine angle or stick with the traditional look by adding vines and leaves as decorative embellishments. It’s a diverse style that works great for numerous wine types.<\/p>\n

\"floral

Source: Worldbranddesign.com<\/p><\/div>\n

\"floral

Source: bestproducts.com<\/p><\/div>\n

Modern<\/h3>\n

There’s a rising trend in organic and vegan wines<\/a>, climate change concerns for manufacturing, and a move away from traditional vineyard locations. If you’re at the vanguard of the wine industry, then you want to make that known in your branding.<\/p>\n

Chic, minimalist, and abstract designs all scream modernism. Aim for slab fonts and simple colors for a logo that pops with innovation.<\/p>\n

\"modern

Source: thedieline.com<\/p><\/div>\n

\"modern

Source: Bpando.org<\/p><\/div>\n

Design the perfect logo for your wine or vineyard<\/h2>\n

Now you’ve got a general idea of what’s out there, let’s start designing your wine logo. No matter which style you opt for, certain elements of the logo need tending to. Each choice adds to the final feel, so it’s essential to make sure you’ve made the right decisions to show off your unique wine.<\/p>\n

Have a look at these rules\/ideas and start brainstorming the elements that make your brand unique and desirable.<\/p>\n

Fonts are important<\/h3>\n

Fonts<\/a> are probably the most critical style choice you have. Remember these simple rules. Serif\u2019s give a traditional feel while slab fonts feel more modern. Scriptwriting suggests elegant exclusivity, whereas simple typefaces are more playful and unique for wine brands.<\/p>\n

\"Wine

Source: vinepair.com<\/p><\/div>\n

Optimizing for space<\/h3>\n

Wine labels aren\u2019t that big, so you have to fit all the important details in limited space. Choosing a type of logo<\/a> can help start this process. Do you want a wordmark or icon? Would a simple monogram work? Once you know the main shape, you can consider where the extras go in the negative space.<\/p>\n

Grabbing attention<\/h3>\n

Brands need to be attention-seeking. There are two routes you can go here. Either aim for a logo that\u2019s so bright and bold that it jumps out from the shelf, or aim for the most aesthetically-pleasing design you can manage. Humans are attracted to pretty things, so create synergy between your logo, font choices<\/a>, and color schemes.<\/p>\n

Defining your brand<\/h3>\n

Before you even start designing your wine logo, you need to establish your brand identity<\/a>. Many factors determine who you are as a company. Consider these four elements when developing your brand \u2013 vision, mission, values, and voice. Once you’ve got a style guide, you can use it to make sure your marketing matches your store and vineyard experience. Think of your brand as a personality; lot’s of different factors that define who you are.<\/p>\n

\"Wine<\/p>\n

Communicating your brand<\/h3>\n

Once you’ve defined your brand, you need to know how you’re going to communicate it to the public. Start by determining where your brand will exist. Will you focus on social media following? Or will your marketing efforts be more localized? How does it affect your logo if you’re going to print it onto merchandise<\/a>, verses existing mainly online? How easily will it scale to different sizes?<\/p>\n

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Make your wine logo now! <\/h2>\n \n \n