So I wanna buy the clothing on the images but I wanna know if somebody knows how the quality is on these im scared it'll be terrible. Also do these hoodies run big? The measurements look similar too essentials hoodies.

Honestly, leaning back into the 90s aesthetic was such a smart move. It feels warm and nostalgic instead of that weird shiny 2000s glossy look they had for way too long. What other brands desperately need to revert to their old vintage logos?

What brand has a logo you’ll never get tired of seeing?

While other brands are redesigning every few years, some have kept basically the same visual identity for decades.

Which logo do you think has aged particularly well?

Hey Reddit!

Some of us listen to music. Some of us make an entire personality out of it. No judgement. We're probably the latter.

We're RAAG Psyche, and we've just opened our Invite List!

Curious? You should be. ;)

There's more coming, but we'll let you discover that in your own time. ;)

🌐 Website: https://raagpsyche.com
📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/raagpsyche

P.S. What's your current repeat song? We need recommendations! ✨

Not every impressive logo belongs to a famous company. There are smaller businesses and local brands with really creative visual identities that deserve more attention. What's a lesser-known brand whose logo, packaging, or overall design caught your eye?

Sometimes a company changes more than just its logo. The packaging, colours, and overall image can start feeling completely different. Has a rebrand ever made you less interested in a brand you used to like?

Some logos are so familiar that you can recognize them instantly without even seeing the company name.

Which brand do you think has the most recognizable logo? Nike, Apple, McDonald's, Coca-Cola, or something completely different?

A logo doesn't always need a complicated symbol to stand out. Sometimes the lettering alone creates a really distinctive identity.

What brands do you think have particularly effective typography in their logos? I'd love to see examples where the font choice makes the whole brand feel recognizable.

There are plenty of brands that have simplified their logos over the years, sometimes for the sake of modernisation. But I think some older designs had much more personality. Which brand do you wish had kept its original identity?

Like, if I see that specific shade of robin-egg blue, I instantly think Tiffany & Co. If I see that exact bright red, it's Coca-Cola. Are there any newer brands that have successfully hijacked a color so well that you associate it with them instantly?

I am designing some UI mockups right now and trying to nail down a brand identity. Is it better to focus on a really recognizable standalone icon (like the Nike swoosh or Apple logo), or should the focus be entirely on the text styling first? What makes a modern logo actually stick in your head?

If you look at Google, Airbnb, Spotify, and even fashion houses like Burberry and Saint Laurent, they all just use heavy, plain sans-serif fonts now. It looks clean, but bro, it is so boring. Do you guys think we will ever go back to crazy custom typography or are we stuck with this minimal corporate look forever?

Everyone always talks about the arrow in the FedEx logo, but the bear hidden in the Toblerone mountain completely blew my mind when I finally noticed it. What are some other clever negative space designs that people usually miss?

We all know the Twitter to X change was a disaster, but what else completely ruined a perfectly good brand identity? The new Kia logo still makes me read it as "KN" every single time I am driving behind one. Who actually approves these things?

Brand names can make a product feel memorable before you even know anything about it. Some are short and catchy, while others are clever enough to stick in your head for years.

Which company do you think has the best brand name, and what makes it work so well?

I’ve always appreciated the high standard of customer service in Dubai, but my recent experience at a Massimo Dutti store, followed by their online customer service, was genuinely disappointing and unprofessional.
I stopped by a store simply to ask for a replacement button for a coat I purchased from them two years ago. I admitted upfront that I had lost the original spare button (my mistake), and I didn't mind sewing it on myself. I just wanted to see if a replacement button was available.
The initial interaction was fine. However, about 5 to 10 minutes later, the store contacted me and asked me to return to collect the coat. When I arrived, they informed me that they could not handle the request because the coat was deemed "dirty."
For a premium brand, having a store clerk label a customer's garment as "dirty" was quite surprising and borderline unacceptable to me. I always get coat professionally cleaned at the end of every season strictly according to the care instructions and I invest significantly in its upkeep. Furthermore, I never asked them to send it to their tailoring service for cleaning. I was solely looking for a button. If the collection was too old and parts were no longer available, a simple "we no longer carry materials for this collection" would have sufficed, not "your coat is too dirty"
Following this, I contacted their online customer service to share feedback, but the response I received lacked basic professionalism and courtesy, mirroring the dismissive attitude at the store. Surely untrained by the standards of Massimo Dutti. After a brief exchange of messages (based on this screenshot I have attached), they stopped responding entirely and ignored any further inquiries.
On a personal note, this experience is particularly disappointing because I genuinely love their clothing and the quality they offer, especially relative to this price range in Dubai. And not to mention, I am never disappointed by any kind of customer service here in Dubai. However, given the lack of proper customer service training and accountability, I unfortunately cannot recommend shopping at Massimo Dutti moving forward, even though their clothes are beautiful.

I swear every major brand in the last 5 years just decided to delete all their character, pick a boring sans-serif font, and call it a day. The Pringles guy completely lost his soul. Is there any company that actually pulled off the minimalist rebrand without looking like a generic tech startup?

No need to actually redesign it.

Just curious which brand makes you think, "I could definitely do something better with this."

Post the old version if you can.

Some brands completely nailed their original identity and then changed it years later. Others definitely needed the refresh.

Sometimes the whole identity just works together.

The name fits, the logo fits, and you can spot it from across the room.