Monogram
A monogram fuses two or more initials into one interlocked glyph — a single continuous silhouette built from letter-shapes, not a row of separate characters. There is no full brand name set as readable text.
Design style is the visual treatment layered on top of your logo type. Browse design styles.
When to use it
- Your brand is known by two or three distinctive initials.
- You want a compact, premium mark — law, finance, fashion, or luxury.
- The interlocked-letter look fits your brand personality better than separate initials.
- You need one unified glyph that reads as a symbol at small sizes.
How it differs from nearby types
Lettermark
Lettermarks use one or two separate initial letter-shapes. Monograms fuse initials into one interlocked silhouette instead.