Logo & branding design examples

Muzli collects new design work from 200+ sources every day. This collection picks the best of it and changes as new work comes in.

3 new this monthLast update:

Logo Collection 24/26

Logo Collection 24/26

Curated selection of various logo designs, monograms, symbols, logotypes, marks, and brand identities / 2024 - 2026.

Audi Unveils New EV Brand in China Without Its Iconic Four-Ring Logo

Audi Unveils New EV Brand in China Without Its Iconic Four-Ring Logo

A car’s identity can be attributed to two things – its overall design language, and the logo that sits on the front and back of it, allowing you to identify its ‘marque’. For decades, Audi’s identity could be traced back to the iconic four-ring logo on its front, coupled with its sporty-aggressive design language. Times, however, change, and Audi is embracing that change too. The company just unveiled its first China-specific EV brand in collaboration with SAIC Motor. Dubbed just ‘AUDI’, the brand eschews the four-ring logo for four capital letters, tying both to its German name as well as the way its partner’s name ‘SAIC’ is spelled. The new brand was announced alongside an EV concept, built with a fast-charging 800V powertrain and two 760HP motors supplying energy to the car’s AWD platform. The car accelerates 0-60mph in just 3.6 seconds, despite its large frame, while, a 100 kWh gives the car a range of 434 miles on a full charge. Exclusive just to the Chinese market, the car is looking at an August 2025 launch, with a price of $42,000 USD. Designer: Audi Positioned as a fully electric Sportback, the AUDI E boasts a significant presence on the road with its dimensions: 4,870 mm in length, 1,990 mm in width, and 1,460 mm in height, with a generous 2,950 mm wheelbase. Two electric motors on the front and rear axles generate a thrilling 570 kW and 800 Nm of torque, ensuring the iconic quattro four-wheel drive feel. Performance enthusiasts will appreciate the AUDI E’s 0-100 km/h sprint in just 3.6 seconds, and the brand promises that it drives with all the comfort and dynamism that fans expect from Audi. The vehicles will be built on an Advanced Digitized Platform, a joint effort with SAIC that combines Audi’s premium design and engineering with SAIC’s technological prowess and understanding of Chinese consumer needs. This platform underpins the upcoming lineup, which will hit the market starting in 2025, targeting mid-size to full-size segments. With this collaboration, Audi’s commitment goes beyond creating cars—it’s about creating a distinctly localized driving experience that merges Audi’s luxury touch with China’s fast-paced digital landscape. At the core of the AUDI E is a 100-kWh battery that supports a range of 700 km (434 miles) on a full charge, measured according to CLTC (China Light-Duty Vehicle Test Cycle) standards. This EV comes equipped with an innovative 800-volt architecture, making charging speeds incredibly fast. Imagine gaining more than 370 km (230 miles) of range in just 10 minutes at a rapid charging station. For users in China, these speeds add significant convenience to daily commutes and long journeys, transforming how they experience charging times and range anxiety. Stepping inside, the cabin introduces a level of interactivity that blurs the line between digital and physical. The AUDI Assistant, an AI-driven avatar, takes center stage, handling touch and voice controls with effortless finesse. This assistant doesn’t just respond; it interacts with an intuitive design that adds a layer of emotion and feedback, creating an experience that feels like a dialogue. Meanwhile, seamless smartphone integration enables users to bring their digital lives on the road with ease, a must-have for today’s hyper-connected audience. While the new brand aligns itself with Audi’s established reputation, the rebranding feels like a conscious step into a future defined by both global standards and local resonance. The new, ring-less identity signals Audi’s awareness of the unique needs and preferences of Chinese drivers, opening up a pathway to engage a younger, tech-driven customer base. Personally, the four-ring identity had a unique iconic appeal that transcended language barriers. With the new logo in English, it’s difficult to say if it’ll imprint on the Chinese audience, although I’m sure the German marque’s done a fair bit of planning in advance! The post Audi Unveils New EV Brand in China Without Its Iconic Four-Ring Logo first appeared on Yanko Design.

This is 1% of what Muzli shows you.

Get the rest — fresh design inspiration on every new tab, free.

Add Muzli — free
LogoTypes Vol. 01 | Logos & Marks

LogoTypes Vol. 01 | Logos & Marks

A collection of exclusive logos created by Zanon Studio, without symbols or other elements, even if the brand has them; this collection displays only letters designed exclusively for each brand and that made sense within the strategy defined for each one. [PT-BR] Uma coleção de logotipos exclusivos criados pela Zanon Studio, sem símbolos ou outros elementos, mesmo que a marca possua, aqui nesta coleção são exibidos somente letras desenhadas exclusivamente para cada marca e que fizeram sentido dentro da estratégia definida para cada uma delas.

Mudita’s $553 Minimalist Watch Has No Logo, No Apps, and 300% More Peace Of Mind

Mudita’s $553 Minimalist Watch Has No Logo, No Apps, and 300% More Peace Of Mind

Your phone tracks your steps. Your smartwatch tracks your heart rate. Your earbuds track your location. At some point, we stopped using technology and started being used by it. Mudita Radiant is a field watch for people who’ve had enough. Built in Switzerland with the same minimalist philosophy that made Mudita’s “dumbphones” award-winners, it’s a mechanical timepiece that promises exceptional legibility, everyday durability, and absolutely zero notifications. Available now on Kickstarter in five nature-inspired colors and three sizes, it’s already raised over $58,000, proof that the anti-smartwatch revolution is just getting started. If you don’t know Mudita, here’s the quick version: they’re the Polish company founded by Michał Kiciński (yes, the CD Projekt Red guy who helped create The Witcher) that’s been championing digital minimalism through products that harmonize with your life instead of competing for your attention. Their Mudita Kompakt phone features an E Ink® display and an Offline+ switch that cuts all wireless signals at the hardware level. Their previous watch, the Mudita Element, launched on Kickstarter and hit “Fully funded” in 23 minutes. They’ve won awards from the Calm Tech Institute for respecting attention and peace of mind. Now they’re applying that same philosophy to a proper field watch. Designer: Mudita Click Here to Buy Now: $553 $806 ($253 off). Hurry, only 1/80 left! Raised over $58,000. What makes the Radiant watch actually interesting is how it fits into Mudita’s broader ecosystem. Their phones use E Ink® displays, hardware-level privacy switches, and custom operating systems designed to minimize distraction. Their alarm clocks use breathing features and calming interfaces. Everything they make pushes back against the attention economy. The Radiant continues that philosophy on your wrist. It’s mechanical, so there’s no battery to charge, no software to update, no notifications to silence. You set it, you wear it. The automatic movement keeps running because you’re moving, which is a level of symbiosis that smartwatches can only simulate with step counters and haptic feedback. The Radiant runs on a Sellita SW 200 Elaboré movement, the enhanced grade that’s regulated in three positions instead of the standard two. It beats at 28,800 vph, giving you that smooth seconds sweep, with accuracy rated at ±7 to ±20 seconds per day and a 38 to 41 hour power reserve. The movement is protected by an Incabloc shock protection system, which is exactly what you want if this watch is actually going to see daily wear. Everything is manufactured and hand-assembled by Chrono AG, a company that’s been making Swiss Made private-label watches since 1981. Their headquarters sits in a historic building from 1915 that once housed one of Switzerland’s first watchmaking schools, which feels appropriately poetic for a watch that’s trying to return to fundamentals. The Radiant comes in 32mm, 37mm, and 40mm case diameters, all with a profile between 10 and 10.5mm. Finding a 32mm automatic field watch is nearly impossible in 2025, when most brands seem convinced everyone wants a 42mm wrist anchor. Mudita clearly designed this to actually fit different wrists, which sounds obvious until you realize how few brands bother. The case is brushed 316L surgical-grade stainless steel with different finishing techniques: circular brushing on the case top and crown, linear brushing on the sides. The brushed finish serves a practical purpose beyond aesthetics, it masks the inevitable minor scratches and fingerprints that come with daily wear. There’s also a crown guard, which protects against accidental bumps without making the watch look like it’s trying too hard to be tactical. Given that dumbphones still have screens but watches don’t, a lot went into channeling Mudita’s minimalist philosophy into the watch’s dial. There’s no logo. None. The only branding is a small lotus carved into the crown, which you’ll feel when you wind the watch but won’t see unless you’re looking for it. The dial uses a custom Mudita typeface with a full 12-hour layout, every number present and accounted for, which makes reading the time genuinely effortless. The hands and hour markers are coated with Swiss Super-LumiNova BGW9, one of the brightest luminescent materials available. Mudita tested this thing in various lighting conditions, from bright sunlight to total darkness, and paired the lume with a sapphire crystal that has triple anti-reflective coating. The sapphire rates 9 on the Mohs hardness scale, second only to diamond, so unless you’re deliberately trying to scratch it, the crystal should stay clear for years. The dial’s colors tell you everything about Mudita’s design ethos. Natural White like fresh snow, Sand Beige like silent coastlines, Moss Green drawn from forest trails, Baltic Blue mirroring the ocean, and Charcoal Black echoing raw charcoal texture. These aren’t vibrant, look-at-me colors. They’re muted, grounded tones that pair with the six available strap colors, which include all five dial colors plus Pebble Gray. The straps use a quick-release mechanism, so swapping straps takes seconds without tools. This matters more than it sounds because it means the watch adapts to different contexts without requiring you to own multiple watches. Water resistance sits at 10 ATM, which translates to 100 meters. That’s enough for rain, hand washing, swimming, even a shower if you’re not fiddling with the crown underwater. It’s not a dive watch, but it’s legitimately waterproof for everyday life, which is exactly what a field watch should be. The caseback features a unique engraved number for each watch, making every Radiant technically a limited edition piece. Mudita is transparent about this being a collectible item, but they’re not using artificial scarcity as a marketing gimmick. The numbering is there because they’re making these in controlled batches, not churning out thousands. Searches for “dumbphones” have risen over 300% in the past year. Feature phone sales in the UK reached 450,000 units in 2024. This isn’t a niche movement anymore – people are genuinely exhausted by devices that demand constant attention, and Mudita is building products for that exhaustion. The Radiant isn’t trying to replace your smartphone or compete with your Apple Watch. It’s trying to be the thing you wear when being punctual is important, nothing else. Not your fitness, not your step count, not your Slack or Teams notifications, and not someone calling you on your phone and having a buzzing sensation on your wrist. In other words, it’s trying to be what watches used to be before technology somehow convinced us it could be everything else. The Ultra Early Bird tier sits at €479 ($556 USD), saving €220 off the planned retail price of €699 ($810 USD). There’s also a Bundle option at €879 for two watches, which saves a decent chunk off retail if you’re buying pairs. All tiers include a 14-day trial period where you can return the watch for a full refund if it’s undamaged, and all prices include taxes and duties, no surprise tariffs suddenly catching you off guard. Mudita is committing to delivering every single watch by May 31, 2026, although they’re aiming for a moonshot of delivering it just before Christmas this year. They’ve however offered backers a full money refund just in case shipping doesn’t work out pre-Christmas. Either that, or hold on to your pledge and you’ll definitely get the watch before May 31st, 2026. Click Here to Buy Now: $553 $806 ($253 off). Hurry, only 1/80 left! Raised over $58,000.The post Mudita’s $553 Minimalist Watch Has No Logo, No Apps, and 300% More Peace Of Mind first appeared on Yanko Design.

This is 1% of what Muzli shows you.

Get the rest — fresh design inspiration on every new tab, free.

Add Muzli — free
Superexpresso’s BAR SUPER BCN: Logos That Dance, Spaces That Pop

Superexpresso’s BAR SUPER BCN: Logos That Dance, Spaces That Pop

“The logo was the starting point—the anchor of the whole identity. Typography often plays a central role in my projects, and I design custom letterforms whenever I can, even though I’m not a type designer by trade. In this case, I began with the work of legendary Italian typographer Aldo Novarese. His typefaces—Microgramma and Eurostile—are iconic: bold, futuristic, and beautifully structured.”

60 Tips for Logo Design

60 Tips for Logo Design

Stunning page load animation in this One Pager promoting Gal Shir’s new ’60 Tips for Logo Design’ book. ICYMI I interviewed Gal on the Yo! Podcast. Full Review

This is 1% of what Muzli shows you.

Get the rest — fresh design inspiration on every new tab, free.

Add Muzli — free
NewCat Branding — Famous Logos Reimagined as Cats

Cat Branding — Famous Logos Reimagined as Cats

What if famous brand logos were redesigned as cats? Cat Branding is a conceptual illustration project where recognizable brand identities are reimagined through feline characters while preserving their key visual elements. Each logo was carefully transformed into a cat-inspired illustration that keeps the original brand recognizable while introducing a playful and expressive personality. Brands featured: • Mastercard • Nike • Spotify • TikTok • Dropbox • BMW • KFC • NASA • Red Bull

The Year Logos and Merch Took Over Our Homes

The Year Logos and Merch Took Over Our Homes

It’s not just on our clothes—brand loyalty is very much alive in our personal living zones.In 2024, "merch"—aka what the kids call merchandise, or branded clothes and objects that are distributed to promote something—reached something of a fever pitch. There was the borderline genius (take the lowbrow irony of the $40 Harris/Walz camo hat, which sold out its initial run of 3,000 in 30 minutes, and looked extremely similar to singer Chappell Roan’s Midwest Princess snapback) to the downright confusing (Sweetgreen launching "Kale Camo" sweatshirts, which then turned out to be a scandal of stolen ideas, or both presidential campaigns releasing merch inspired by Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour T-shirts and friendship bracelets). Of course, merch itself is nothing new—the concept of making profits from promotional products traces back more than a century and really ramped up with the rise of music merch in the 1940s and ’50s (we can reportedly thank Elvis superfans for the first official band tee, which planted the seed for, for example, the ubiquity of the Hard Rock Cafe T-shirt in the ’90s). Of course, the success of merch also greatly relies on consumers’ propensity to use brands to broadcast their personalities and experiences. (Sort of like how carrying a New Yorker tote tells others you are paying off your MFA loans.) The past decade has been a revolving door of merchandise falling in and out of favor, but the debate has intensified in lifestyle media recently, trading "love live merch" headlines for "merch is dead" diatribes. Still, this year felt notable thanks to an emergence of the brand grab on the home front, with a slew of noninteriors brands launching heavily logo-ed decor items, interior designers and furniture companies using their names for fashion collabs, and fashion brands launching decor. Even the automotive industry made home goods in 2024. (::Scratches head::) But the question is, why this explosion of "brand" within the home space when the sector is actually said to be hurting? In most cases, it doesn’t seem to be just about scoring a major profit, says Fred Nicolaus, executive editor of Business of Home, Dwell’s sister site. "The overall market for home goods has been in a slump since early 2022, so purely on economics, now is not a good time to get in on the category." Still, Nicolaus argues, home remains an important area for Americans: "Even though the economic boost the pandemic gave home was fleeting, it did something else that’s a little more permanent: Made the category more culturally relevant." It seems as though brands are recognizing that merch for consumers’ homes—or even lionizing home brands through other mediums—can have a new type of cachet. One prominent example? Blankets. For some reason, many hip-kid brands decided blankets were the way to make a lasting impression. (Maybe the recent rise of blankets as wall art had something to do with it.) In October, the nonalcoholic beverage company Ghia launched a medium-weight blanket in "signature Ghia colors" and with a large logo in a corner. The same month, Glossier, a favored beauty brand among the Gen Z set, rereleased a cotton knitwear throw (once only available to employees) covered with a pattern formed from its signature G. And just recently, A24 came out with its Aspect Ratio Blanket, which doesn’t display the indie film production company’s logo, but certainly captures its MO. (Its online shop sells plenty of other more obviously branded home and office goods, like Logo Bookends and A24 X Joya Genre Candles). While, as we mentioned, the demand for furniture and home goods has been down after a prior pandemic-fueled boom, not unrelated to inflation and the housing crisis, there’s a point of exception: the luxury market, which has remained slightly steadier. In late 2024, Louis Vuitton launched a collection of tableware emblazoned with the luxury fashion house’s initials. Meanwhile, Bottega Veneta collaborated with Italian lighting brand Flos to create a new edition of Gino Sarfatti’s 1966 Model 600 lamp; the leather-bound base features woven detailing that echoes Bottega’s signature purse style. In a move no one saw coming, fashion and beauty magazine Elle announced plans to erect a luxury apartment building in Miami. Interior design brands also crossed into the world of fashion through collaborations. A June HAY x Asics collab saw the Danish furniture company apply its signature colors to one of the Japanese sportswear brand’s archive sneakers. Footwear brand Margaux brought on British homewares designer Matilda Goad to concept a refresh of their Demi Jane shoe (launched in October at an "intimate" dinner party in a Brooklyn brownstone). In fall, USM Modular Furniture worked with socks and loungewear label Comme Si, with the apparel brand’s creative director Jenni Lee designing new furniture pieces (a vanity, folding screen, a sock dresser, among others) along with boxers, socks, and button-downs inspired by the USM Haller color palette; the collection was exhibited at Richard Neutra’s VDL House. All of this comes on the heels of prior crossovers like New Balance’s collab with hypebeast label Kith to make Frank Lloyd Wright–inspired sneakers, or Reebok’s special sneaker collection with Eames Office, which also put out a line of tees, pajamas, and slippers emblazoned with Eames motifs with clothing brand Gelato Pique. But it wasn’t just fashion getting all the action. The most notable example of the auto industry pulling into the picture would have been Porsche Pepita Edition by Vitra, a limited-edition seating collection released by the German car company with the Swiss-owned, Germany-based furniture manufacturer that features an Eames side chair, a rolling ID Trim L chair, and a Petit Repos chair, all upholstered in one of Porsche’s most popular interior fabrics. In the tech department, Ferrari and Bang & Olufsen expanded on a 2023 collab with a new collection of speakers. And similar to Elle, luxury car companies are all over the branded living concept: Bentley and Mercedes-Benz also revealed plans for sparkly residential projects in 2024 (Mercedes-Benz’s in Dubai, and Bentley’s—like Elle’s—in Miami). A less-saturated category, but one to watch in the New Year: food brands testing out the decor waters. Hipster olive oil brand Graza and design-forward homewares shop and studio Areaware came together to create the Drizz & Dip serving set (a play on the chip ‘n’ dip bowl). And New York-based "dinner party store" Big Night released a striped sheet set in the shop’s signature colors as part of a bedding collection with Far West design studio. Perhaps one of the main reasons we found our homes in the midst of such an epic brand grab in 2024 is due to it being an election year, and not just any normal election year—one characterized by fierce identity and moral categorization. America is in an identity crisis, and the yearn to solidify one’s personal brand feels more crucial than ever—starting with our living spaces. Top photos (from left): Courtesy Louis Vuitton, Ghia, and Porsche Related Reading: The New Wave of Food Decor Wants You to Eat It How Modular Sofas Became the Ultimate Furniture Flex

Andino | Logo & Visual Identity

Andino | Logo & Visual Identity

Amidst the majestic mountains and crystal-clear lakes of San Martín de los Andes, Andino Parrilla was born — a restaurant that celebrates the true essence of Argentina. Inspired by the tradition of Argentine parrillas and the grandeur of the Andean landscape, Andino combines rustic charm and refined elegance to create a truly unique dining experience. Here, fire takes center stage. The embers bring out the unmatched flavor of Argentina’s finest beef cuts, carefully selected and prepared with the respect that tradition demands. Each dish embodies the spirit of gaucho culture, where time slows down, the aroma of grilled meat fills the air, and the joy of sharing a good meal becomes a ritual. The atmosphere reflects the soul of Patagonia — wood, stone, and iron harmonize with the surrounding nature, creating a space that is both warm and sophisticated, deeply connected to the Andean landscape. Between the heat of the flames and the cool mountain breeze.

This is 1% of what Muzli shows you.

Get the rest — fresh design inspiration on every new tab, free.

Add Muzli — free
Apple Announces September 9 Event with Interactive Thermal Logo Previewing Hardware Breakthroughs

Apple Announces September 9 Event with Interactive Thermal Logo Previewing Hardware Breakthroughs

Apple announced its September 9 event today with an interactive thermal logo that responds to touch input. The logo transforms from cool blue to warm orange as users drag their fingers across the screen. Apple hasn’t used interactive logos since stopping AR projections in 2023. Designer: Apple The “Awe Dropping” tagline hints at major hardware updates across iPhone, Apple Watch, and potentially AirPods lines. Industry leaks suggest the iPhone 17 Air, redesigned iPhone 17 Pro models, and Apple Watch Ultra 3 after a two-year development cycle. We’ll be covering the live event from Apple Park to evaluate whether Apple delivers genuine innovation or incremental improvements. iPhone 17 Air Redefines Ultra-Thin Engineering Multiple sources confirm Apple will introduce the iPhone 17 Air, replacing the unsuccessful Plus model with radical form factor innovation. Ming-Chi Kuo reports the device measures just 5.5mm at its thinnest point, approaching the iPad Pro M4’s 5.1mm profile. This represents Apple’s thinnest iPhone ever, requiring breakthrough engineering solutions. The ultra-thin design necessitates significant compromises and innovations simultaneously. Leaked specifications suggest a 2,800-2,900 mAh battery capacity, roughly 20% smaller than current iPhone models. Apple will need advanced battery technology to offset the reduced physical space. Dummy units and CAD renders reveal a horizontal camera bar housing a single 48-megapixel sensor. Ice Universe reports the camera bump measures 4mm thick, bringing total thickness to 9.5mm at the thickest point. A titanium-aluminum frame construction provides structural rigidity while maintaining lightweight characteristics essential for the Air positioning. The 6.6-inch display fits between standard iPhone and Pro Max sizes perfectly. Early reports suggest pricing similar to current Plus models despite premium materials and engineering challenges. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman positions this as testing ground technology for future foldable devices, indicating Apple’s long-term strategic vision. iPhone 17 Pro Returns to Aluminum After Titanium Experiment Industry sources report iPhone 17 Pro models abandon titanium frames for aluminum construction, reversing Apple’s premium material strategy. The Information’s Wayne Ma describes a half-glass, half-aluminum rear design where aluminum improves durability while glass enables wireless charging functionality. The most dramatic change involves camera system redesign with horizontal rectangular bumps spanning the device width. Image source: @TheAppleHub Leaked production images show aluminum camera bumps replacing the glass camera bumps used in current iPhones. All three cameras continue using 48-megapixel sensors like the iPhone 16 Pro models. The horizontal layout provides space for larger sensors while enabling better heat dissipation during intensive photography and video recording. The camera bar design serves dual purposes beyond aesthetics and sensor housing. Leaker Majin Bu reports Apple will reposition cellular antennas around the camera module, borrowing from Apple Watch Ultra’s strategic antenna integration. Current iPhones place antennas along chassis edges with visible breaks in the frame. The new placement reduces interference from metal components and hand positioning while improving 5G and Wi-Fi 7 connectivity in congested environments. This antenna repositioning could solve reception issues that have plagued iPhones since “Antennagate” with the iPhone 4. The camera area remains unobstructed by user grip patterns, enabling consistent electromagnetic energy distribution and reducing signal dead zones. Mark Gurman confirms orange and dark blue color options specifically matching the thermal logo’s color progression. Telephoto lens reportedly switches from 5x to 3.5x optical zoom with 48-megapixel resolution. This change optimizes portrait photography while maintaining digital zoom capabilities through sensor cropping. The enhanced resolution allows computational photography techniques that simulate multiple focal lengths from a single sensor. Thermal Logo Design Could Hint at Advanced Material Innovation The interactive thermal logo might signal Apple’s move toward advanced heat management materials like graphene for ultra-thin designs. While Apple has experimented with various thermal technologies, the iPhone 17 Air’s unprecedented thinness would require breakthrough materials to manage heat effectively. Graphene consists of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb pattern just one atom thick. This material breakthrough becomes crucial for ultra-thin designs like the iPhone 17 Air. Traditional phones struggle with heat buildup when processors work hard during gaming or video recording. Hot phones slow down automatically to prevent damage, ruining user experience. Ultra-thin designs create even bigger heat concentration problems. Graphene solves this engineering challenge by acting like a superhighway for heat movement. Instead of heat getting trapped in one spot, graphene spreads it evenly across the phone’s entire surface. The iPhone’s aluminum back then releases this heat into the air naturally. Users get consistent performance without uncomfortable hot spots. Apple’s thermal logo design perfectly mirrors how graphene distributes heat. The interactive color changes from cool blue to warm orange show heat moving from concentrated hot areas to cooler regions. This creates visual poetry where marketing meets engineering reality. Advanced thermal management enables impossible trade-offs between thinness and performance. Previous ultra-thin devices sacrificed power to avoid overheating issues. Next-generation materials could allow the iPhone 17 Air to maintain full processor speeds while achieving unprecedented 5.5mm thickness measurements. ProMotion Technology Eliminates Artificial Segmentation Multiple sources confirm 120Hz displays across the entire iPhone 17 lineup, ending the artificial restriction to Pro models. This means all iPhones will get smoother scrolling and better gaming performance. Previously, Apple forced users to buy expensive Pro models for this basic feature that Android phones have offered for years. Jeff Pu reports metalens technology for Face ID systems could enable narrower Dynamic Island designs across all models. However, Ming-Chi Kuo disputes these claims, suggesting Dynamic Island dimensions remain unchanged. The conflicting reports indicate Apple tested multiple approaches during development phases. All models reportedly support faster charging speeds. These improvements address long-standing criticism about iPhone charging speeds compared to Android competitors while maintaining Apple’s emphasis on battery longevity over raw charging performance. Apple Watch Ultra 3 Targets Adventure Athletes Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman and analyst Jeff Pu confirm Apple Watch Ultra 3 launches this September after a strategic two-year development cycle. The extended timeline enabled integration of satellite connectivity, blood pressure monitoring, and 5G capabilities representing substantial technological advances. Satellite messaging through Globalstar’s constellation allows off-grid communication without cellular or Wi-Fi connectivity. This feature extends iPhone satellite capabilities to wearables, enabling adventure athletes to maintain emergency communication during remote expeditions. The implementation requires careful power management to preserve battery life during intensive outdoor activities. Blood pressure monitoring could focus on hypertension detection rather than precise systolic/diastolic readings according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. The system would operate similarly to sleep apnea detection by identifying concerning trends over time and alerting users to seek professional medical evaluation. However, Gurman notes uncertainty about whether this feature will be ready for the 2025 Apple Watch models. The Ultra 3 adds 5G connectivity for faster data speeds while preserving battery life. This represents Apple’s transition away from Intel modem suppliers while enabling more responsive cloud-based services and improved Apple Intelligence functionality. Display improvements include potentially larger screen dimensions and enhanced outdoor visibility. The signature 49mm titanium case design reportedly remains unchanged, maintaining compatibility with existing band ecosystems while housing upgraded internal components. Live Coverage Tests Bold Claims September 9 will determine whether Apple’s interactive thermal invitation accurately represents the innovation temperature of their actual product announcements. Apple seems confident they have big improvements to show off. We’ll provide live coverage from Apple Park to evaluate whether leaked specifications translate into compelling real-world improvements. The thermal logo design perfectly captures anticipation building toward this moment, where heat represents energy and transformation rather than empty marketing hyperbole.The post Apple Announces September 9 Event with Interactive Thermal Logo Previewing Hardware Breakthroughs first appeared on Yanko Design.

This is 1% of what Muzli shows you.

Get the rest — fresh design inspiration on every new tab, free.

Add Muzli — free

Get access to thousands of freshly updated design inspiration pieces by adding Muzli to your browser.
Loved by 900k designers worldwide, Muzli is the leading go-to browser extension for creative professionals.

Get more Logo & branding inspiration

What separates a great logo from a forgettable one?

A logo is not decoration — it's a mnemonic device that helps people recognize and remember a brand. The most enduring logos work through distinctiveness, not complexity: a simple geometric form repeated across decades of brand applications becomes more powerful with time, not less. The test of a great logo is whether it still reads clearly at 16px as a favicon, in single black on a white background, and reversed in white on black. If it fails any of those tests, it hasn't been finished.

What are the main types of logos and when should each be used?

Wordmarks work best for brands with short, distinctive names. Lettermarks suit multi-word brand names that abbreviate well. Pictorial marks require establishing recognition over time — strongest for brands with major advertising budgets. Abstract marks are freeform symbols that require brand investment to build association. Combination marks (text + symbol) are the most flexible for growing brands because they can be split or combined depending on context. The right choice depends on the brand's resources and naming clarity, not aesthetic preference.

How do you approach color and typography in logo design?

Design logos in black and white first — color should enhance a logo that already works, not compensate for one that doesn't. Limit to 2 colors maximum in the primary version, with monochrome and reversed variants defined in the delivery package. Typography in logotypes should be custom-modified from an existing typeface or fully bespoke — using an unmodified commercial typeface allows anyone to replicate the lettering without the logo file. Kerning adjustments must be applied manually; software defaults never produce professional results.

All collections

UI design

Screens & flows

Apps

Components

Kits, mockups & icons

Web design

Websites

Pages & sections

Graphic design

Posters & print

Marketing

Illustration & motion

Type & graphics

Branding

Logos & identity

Packaging & stationery

Feeds

© 2026 Muzli X ltd. · All Right Reserved. Read our Privacy policy and Terms of service
EN / 中文 / ES / FR / RU / DE / IT / PL / LT / हिन्दी / 한국어 / 日本語 / বাংলা / PT / العربية / עברית