Storefront wordmark / for review

Joy’s Hallmark

Eight directions for the Joy’s name alongside the Hallmark crown and logotype, narrowed down from a much longer list. Each one is shown twice: once in purple on white, and once reversed, which is how it would read on a dark sign face.

How to give feedback. Each option has a letter above it. Send back the one you prefer, using its letter, along with a line about what you like or would want changed.

Saying what you do not like is just as useful. "Too formal", "too thin to read from the parking lot", "the tail is too much" all move it forward quickly.

Option A

On white

Reversed

A 1930s brush script. The closest match here to the lettering in the Hallmark logotype itself.

Option B

On white

Reversed

Nostalgic brush with a stronger tilt.

Option C

On white

Reversed

Victorian flourished script. Ornate capitals, decorative and clearly of a period.

Option D

On white

Reversed

Perfectly circular geometry. Friendly, modern, very legible at a distance.

Option E

On white

Reversed

Franklin Gothic revival. Classic American storefront lettering.

Option F

On white

Reversed

Slightly rounded corners. Softer than most narrow faces.

Option G

On white

Reversed

Strong vertical stress. Sturdy and a little industrial.

Option H

On white

Reversed

Humanist and narrow, but still warm in the letterforms.