Antique Logos

The Pirata One typeface, with its dramatic serifs and calligraphic design, has the personality of a famous and noble institution. It lends authority and character to your antique store. The dark blue color palette projects loyalty and the centered icon of a fancy chair seems fit for a king.

The vibrant and dominant red color arrests our attention and stands out amidst a sea of advertisements. It communicates the romance of antiquity, and the chest of drawers and sewing machine are clear symbols of a bygone era. The Public Sans typeface exudes confidence and contrasts nicely in black.

Green is a departure from the conformity of antique furniture logos. It signifies renewal and restoration, suiting an environmentally conscious brand. The theme of renewal is continued with the varnishing of the old chair, while the KoHo typeface has sleek lines that look great on branding material.

A grand piano prompts ideas of classical music, refined sensibilities, and times gone by, suiting an antique music store with various instruments. The all-black color choice is in keeping with a classy and sophisticated store, and the Public Sans typeface has a reserved personality that is on-brand.

This camel back sofa belongs in the lounge of an old and noble family, and makes the perfect emblem for an antique furniture shop. Maroon is a sophisticated and charming color that suits the antique look, while the Sarabun typeface has an orthodoxy that does not compete with the icon for attention.

If you sell antique accessories of all kinds, this design might appeal to you. The beard, top hat, and monocle all hail from a time long gone and communicate your brand in simple visual terms. Blue conveys trust and reliability, while the bold lines of the Poppins typeface express confidence.

Simple geometry makes for the best logos as it is easy to remember and easy to scale. This circle and triangle combination forms a tuxedo, and the black and white pairing mirrors the gentlemanly aesthetic, oozing distinction. The elegant ZCOOL XiaoWei typeface rounds off the refined design.

The oversized earring is the first thing we notice when we look at this silhouette of a regal, Victorian woman. The business name in the Laila typeface appears to be written with a traditionally feminine hand, and the blue-gray color conveys trust and respect. An antique jeweler would love this.

A set of old kitchen knives that are shielded, winged, and crowned is endowed with nobility and prestige that appeals to an antique kitchenware store. The muted brown color mimics the wooden handles of knives, while the all-caps Nunito Sans typeface has an authority that projects confidence.

Not all business names can deliver a punch without expressive icons, but the Cinzel Decorative typeface allows this business name to shine. Its combination of exaggerated loops and refined serifs give it a stately look that suits an antiques store, and rust red has a rustic feel that is apt.