Debenhams logo and symbol, meaning, history, PNG
- While the history of the company isn’t very long, the Debenhams logo has gone through multiple modifications.
- The designers opted for a clean and legible, yet generic sans serif typeface.
- Only the initial was capitalized.
- 1976 The type grew bolder.
- It also adopted a couple of slightly unusual details (the shortened ends of the “e’s,” for instance).
- 1991 The type remained the same but the space between the letters grew more generous.
- As a result, the design grew lighter.
- During this year, the company apparently did not use the full-color “D” icon.
- 1992 The wordmark lost the decorative gaps, while the serifs grew by far smaller – they were barely noticeable.
- The full-color “D” emblem existed in at least two versions (a lighter and a darker one).
- It was drawn in a refined script reminiscent of the calligraphic cursive handwriting.
- You could see how the widths of the glyphs change from hair-thin to thick forming attractive curves.
- While some of the letters preserved the serifs characteristic of older fonts, other letters in the Debenhams logo had cut ends (“h,” “b”) looking very modern.
- Video
PNG Design and Logo Download
