F rom logos, packaging design and store displays, to social media campaigns and even gaming apps, graphic design has become as essential to fashion as the clothes themselves. Behi ...

The previous Burberry logo — a streamlined, sans-serif treatment created by Peter Saville — in a London storefront. Under the brand’s new designer, the logo sprouted feet (or serifs, rather).

Think logos are tacky? No more. Fashion has shifted from giant Gs and Cs to quiet branding that lets men and women subtly show their label allegiances—and slyly telegraph to eagle-eyed friends ...

Burberry has unveiled a logo that uses an equestrian knight motif that was created for the brand over 100 years ago along with a serif typeface.

Producing great designers is only part of the fashion design program at the University of Delaware. In addition to becoming proficient in conceptualization, drawing and rendering, flat pattern ...

Fashion has always been viewed as a glamorous industry. Yet, a designer will tell you that it is more than just rubbing shoulders with the rich and famous.

She takes scissors to thrifted designer pieces without hesitation, snipping out logos and identifying patterns to integrate them into her work. While it’s not novel — Harlem fashion designer Dapper ...

British fashion designer Mary Quant, ... The Mary Quant brand's recognisable Black Daisy logo is informed by flower doodles scribbled by Quant as early as the 1950s.

In 1985, he became the first American designer to be admitted into the prestigious Chambre Syndicale du Prêt-à-Porter, solidifying his place in the world of high fashion.