Custom company logo
enamel pins.

Send the clearest available logo artwork and identify the current approved version. Include colour references, required lettering and any brand rules that affect the symbol. State the intended use and size direction so the design can be reviewed as a wearable object. If the source is incomplete, identify that before artwork approval rather than treating a screen image as a production specification.

That depends on the artwork and proposed finished size. Fine letters, narrow gaps and small colour areas may need adjustment to remain clear in a metal-and-enamel design. Identify which elements are essential to recognition. Proposed changes should be reviewed against the approved company artwork before the pin design is confirmed.

Consider how the logo reads as an outline and how much room the lettering or symbol needs. A shaped outline may emphasise the mark itself; a surrounding field may provide space for supporting details. Both need review for the intended size, orientation and reverse. The concept on this page illustrates one approach, not a rule for all company logos.

A gradual tonal image is different from separated enamel colour fields. Review the essential shapes and colours first, then discuss whether simplification or another artwork treatment is required. Do not assume the original gradient will transfer unchanged. The chosen treatment and its appearance need approval before a production specification is agreed.

Describe where and how the pin will be worn, the intended orientation and any relevant attachment material. Review the front and reverse together so fitting positions support the design rather than being chosen in isolation. State whether fittings and assembly are included in the supplied scope. The pictured arrangement is illustrative and must be reviewed for your mark.

Compare it with the approved artwork version, especially the outline, lettering, colour divisions and intended surface. Check orientation, reverse positions and the fitting as well as the visible face. If a card or other presentation is supplied, review the assembled presentation too. Record comments against the design version so revisions remain traceable.

Yes, presentation can form part of the project scope. Provide the card artwork or presentation requirements and specify the contents. Review the pin position, card layout and fitting together, then identify transit protection separately. A card shown in the concept is not a standard inclusion; its design and quantity must be stated in the brief.

Provide the artwork version, intended use, size direction, quantity, fitting and packing scope, destination and target arrival timing. For a repeat project, also identify the previously approved reference and any changes rather than assuming the old configuration applies. The current specifications, sample arrangements and production scope need to be agreed for the new request.