DSM ConstructionLogo Design Contest

Grid or blueprint approach with an added perspective to "DSM".

(This comment references Entry #25)

Grid or blueprint approach with no perspective, and a more subtle, lowercase, "construction" word. "t" connects to the design for an added reference to "building" or "structure".

(This comment references Entry #26)

A simple, modern, and fully gridded approach with a unique layout. The elongated format adds the idea of building or rising.

(This comment references Entry #27)

A more subtle reference (nail) and more of a "corporate" feel.

(This comment references Entry #28)

Again, using the more "corporate" feel and layout, but adding a different, more abstract reference using "planks" or "boards" as supporting imagery.

(This comment references Entry #29)

I think all of your ideas are great. Can you build on #27 making the background wider and the image taller and on the left? I really like the blueprint idea of #26 and the simplicity of #28. At this point I think #27 stands out more and would work better as a sign or on on a vehicle.

Thank you

Regarding #27. In addition to my previous comments could you make the ends of the roof and the bottom bar run a little bit longer than the lettering? Thanks

Alternate with roof and foundation expanded in a more succinct, square layout. Not sure what you meant by the "image on the left" part - but I'll be happy to create more alternates on this concept based on your suggestions.

(This comment references Entry #38)

Slightly more expanded roof and foundation version with no outside container element, with added stairs.

(This comment references Entry #39)

I like the #39 version with the stairs. Can you make it taller and narrower and create one with an orange background like #38.

Thank you

A taller version incorporating a second level, or horizontal rule and a condensed font (making it appear narrower).

(This comment references Entry #45)

Alternate version using a non-condensed font and removing the stairs.

(This comment references Entry #46)

Alternate without any divider between the text but including more spacing in between the elements. The roof now is also taller by comparison making this version the tallest of these three new ones. Please supply any other variations and mixes you wish to see.

(This comment references Entry #47)