[Don't Translate Yet] Medieval Logos

The crown is a medieval symbol of power and status, and, when placed atop a cookie, crowns it as the best cookie in all the lands. This makes an ideal logo for a dessert brand. The brown color resembles cookie dough, and the Heebo typeface is bold, authoritative, and confident, just like the crown.

The gladiator's helmet is a medieval symbol of power, strength, and skill. A gym or fitness center might like this logo. The silver color matches the color of shining armor, lending prestige and nobility to the logo, and the Cormorant Garamond typeface seems to be chiseled by the gladiator's sword.

Purple is used by advertisers to communicate a sense of fantasy and curiosity. This color suits the icon of a medieval shield and keys. If your brand is synonymous with exclusivity, then this is the perfect logo for you. The Denk One typeface has a unique design that suits the fantasy aesthetic.

A candle bathed in moonlight harkens back to medieval ages when those things were the only source of light. It works for a brand that is synonymous with enlightenment and learning. The brown and red color palette conveys naturalism and passion, while the Bree typeface has a Victorian era refinement.

The image of a controller is a clear nod to the gaming industry, and the sword passing through it hints at the medieval fantasy genre. Yellow and red convey the happiness and intensity of playing these titles, and the Odibee Sans typeface has a stylistic appearance that hints at mystery and magic.

The windmill is a medieval symbol that is synonymous with farming and agriculture. This makes it an ideal emblem for a sustainable farming brand. The green color matches this identity, wile orange is eye-catching and energizing. The Rubik typeface is bold, authoritative, and stylish.

The target board with arrows in the center is a great symbol for precision, skill, and attention to detail. It says "practice makes perfect." Green gives life and vitality to the brand, and the lack of serifs on the Ubuntu typeface gives the business name a friendly and approachable air.

The unicorn is a creature of fantasy and lends your brand a medieval and fantastical quality. In blue, it communicates creativity and loyalty, and the sleek Hind Madurai typeface looks great on branding material. This is a suitable logo for a company that wants to brand itself as creative.

The proud lion in a shield is a picture of power, protection, and status. It suits a company that wants to elevate itself, such as a law firm. Black and purple convey prestige and intelligence, and the slanted Ubuntu typeface expresses dynamism and movement that is synonymous with action.

A creative studio or production house would love this logo of a medieval warrior in armor. It evokes feelings of danger and excitement. Red projects passion, intensity, and foreshadows action, while the Days One typeface has a childlike apppearance that suits a playful and creative brand.

Keys that form an "X" is a clever visual metaphor for "guarding secrets or important information." If you run a security company, this is the logo you want. Black conveys seriousness and professionalism, and the Alatsi typeface has sharp, sleek lines that resemble swords.

The archer symbolizes precision, mastery, and technical proficiency, suiting a brand that shares these qualities. Orange and blue are colors that compliment each other, conveying vibrancy, positivity, and trust. The KoHo typeface has a unique style, with linework that mimics the archer's bow.

The vase and crown icon with handprints communicates artistry, creativity, and beauty, while the Odibee Sans typeface appears to be drawn with an artist's hand. This is a brilliant logo for an antique store or design brand, and the neutral gray color gives it professionalism and respect.

The lion is closely associated with British strength and has roots in the Medieval era. The crown gives him a regal aura and suits a company that wants to be powerful and dignified. Blue conveys trust and loyalty, and the plain Overpass typeface does well not to distract attention from the icon.

The minimalist castle resembles tall and modern skyscrapers. This blending of the new and the old is a great logo for an architectural firm with roots in Victorian design. The brown color palette resembles old castles and the Changa typeface has bold lines that are strong and authoritative.

The head of a stag inside a shield is great use of medieval imagery to communicate a sense of tradition and culture. An alcohol brand might find value in this design. Green and blue catch the eye and energize the logo, while the Permanent Marker typeface adds a modern twist that makes it unique.

The icon of a home inside a shield communicates protection and suits a security or insurance firm. The medieval shield imbues the logo with age and experience, and the neutral color emphasizes professionalism. The Barlow typeface has soft curves that make the company approachable.

The warrior in this logo belongs to an ancient, medieval period and he is made to look comic book-like in this logo, making it ideal for a video game brand. Even the Quantico typeface resembles an old, pixelated video game, while the yellow color palette signals happiness and positivity.

This abstract design seems as if it is painted against the window of a medieval church, granting it a sense of spirituality and holiness. The black color denotes sophistication and class, and the Zilla Slab typeface has bold strokes that give it gravitas and a sense of prestige.

Not every typeface can hold the stage all on its own without any supporting icons to help it shine, but the Cormorant Unicase typeface steals the show. Its sharp serifs look like engraving, making it fit the medieval aesthetic, while the beige and green combination is plush and regal.