A Logo Drawn by a Person
November 2, 2026 · Old Craft Marketing
Your logo goes on everything: your cards, your door, your invoices. It's the face of the business before anyone meets you.
That's a lot to ask of something picked out of a template.
Templates look like everyone else
A template is built to fit anybody, which means it really fits nobody. The same swoosh and the same font show up on a dozen businesses in a dozen towns.
A mark should be yours alone — something a customer connects to you and only you.
Drawn, talked over, refined
A real designer starts by asking about the business: what you do, who you do it for, how long you've been at it.
Then come the sketches. You look them over, say what feels right and what doesn't, and the designer refines until it's yours.
Built to be printed
A good logo has to work small and work big. It should read clearly on a business card and still look sharp on a truck door.
A designer who knows print builds it that way from the start, so it never falls apart when it leaves the screen.
If your logo has never quite felt like yours, give Miles a call. A real designer will take it from there.