- $199
- STANDARD
- 242
- ENTRIES
BRIEF
DESIGNS (242)
- Logo Name:
- South Texas District
- Company Intro:
- Design Brief: South Texas Church Leaders Logo This logo represents a unified network of church leaders spanning across South Texas, including key cities and counties such as Houston, Galveston, Rosharon, Bay City, Bridge City, and the broader Harris, Brazoria, Fort Bend, and Galveston counties.
- Instructions:
- Design Objectives: • Modern, strong, and regionally grounded: The logo should reflect the strength and unity of church leaders working together across South Texas—not just as religious figures, but as community pillars. • Avoid religious clichés: Do not use typical church imagery like crosses, doves, steeples, or church buildings. The focus is on regional identity, leadership, and collaboration—not on denominational or overtly spiritual symbols. Design Themes to Explore: 1. Texas Identity: Use subtle nods to the Texas region—like a state outline, lone star, bluebonnets, Texan landscapes, or Gulf Coast waves—to root the logo in a strong sense of place. 2. Houston Influence: Consider integrating elements that hint at Houston’s skyline, bayous, or space exploration heritage, without being too literal. Abstract references work well to add depth. 3. Unity & Leadership: Emphasize connection and leadership with clean, geometric forms (e.g., interlocking shapes, rising arcs, or grouped lines) that symbolize collaboration, guidance, and community. 4. Color Palette: Earth tones like deep blues, muted golds, warm rusts, or olive greens can reflect both a grounded, Texan character and a mature, trustworthy leadership tone. 5. Typography: Choose a strong, modern serif or sans serif font that evokes confidence and clarity. Avoid anything too decorative or whimsical. 6. The Lone Star State: Draw inspiration from the “Lone Star” itself—Texas’ most iconic symbol. This could be expressed through a modern reinterpretation of a single star, or a radiating star motif symbolizing light, guidance, or influence. Consider placing the star in a central or elevated position to subtly convey leadership. The star can also be embedded within abstract shapes (like shields, compass points, or map outlines) to emphasize direction, strength, and identity. Inspirational Concepts: • A stylized map marker or intersecting paths to represent guidance and movement. • A starburst made from abstract shapes, symbolizing diverse leaders coming together. • Topographic or contour lines reflecting both land (Texas) and growth.
Open design concept stage had ended with 242 submissions from 54 designers. Go to DESIGNS tab to view all submissions.





































































































