Logos & brandsby industry/ Book

Dig into logos that turn pages to create a cohesive brand story.

Abc Verlag preview

Abc Verlag

Switzerland | Book

Abc Verlag

Book brand from Switzerland

Ac Ediciones preview

Ac Ediciones

Spain | Book

Akademie Verlag preview

Akademie Verlag

Germany | Book

Aldus Book preview

Aldus Book

United Kingdom | Book

Aldus Book

Book brand from United Kingdom

Anthony Blond preview

Anthony Blond

United Kingdom | Book

Anthony Blond

Book brand from United Kingdom

Arce Editrice preview

Arce Editrice

Italy | Book

Arkana Verlag preview

Arkana Verlag

Germany | Book

Arkana Verlag

Book brand from Germany

Arndt Verlag preview

Arndt Verlag

Germany | Book

Arndt Verlag

Book brand from Germany

Arnoldo Mondadori preview

Arnoldo Mondadori

Italy | Book

Artemis Verlag preview

Artemis Verlag

Switzerland | Book

Artemis Verlag

Book brand from Switzerland

Asgard Verlag Dr Werner Hippe preview

Asgard Verlag Dr Werner Hippe

Germany | Book

Asunaro Academy preview

Asunaro Academy

Japan | Book

Ataturk Kitapligi preview

Ataturk Kitapligi

Turkey | Book

Avant Cards preview

Avant Cards

United States | Book

Avant Cards

Book brand from United States

Bardtenschlager Verlag preview

Bardtenschlager Verlag

Germany | Book

Benziger Verlag preview

Benziger Verlag

Switzerland | Book

Benziger Verlag

Book brand from Switzerland

Benzinger preview

Benzinger

Switzerland | Book

Benzinger

Book brand from Switzerland


Book brands & logo design concepts

Learn which forms and symbols are appropriate for the design of book logos by browsing our gallery of logos for libraries, bookstores, and publishers. Learn which forms and marks are suitable for a logo that turns pages. More often than not, readers will judge a book by its cover and do just that. Create a great first impression of your literary enterprise with an outstanding book logo. With the suitable logo, readers will be ready for more — even before they turn the page.

Regarding literature-related logos, the symbol of an open book is the top choice; the second choice is letters. These symbols let readers know what the business is all about at a glance. Try a more symbolic character if you don’t want a logo to be so much of an open book. Simple shapes such as a rectangle or a circle and abstract shapes can recall different literary genres without overly literal.