What is the logo for LEGO?

What is the logo for LEGO?

The LEGO logo features the word “LEGO” spelled out in an original bubble-shaped font known as “LEGO Font.” The letters are white but are surrounded by thin borders of black and yellow and are set against a red, square background.

Are LEGO pieces marked?

An overwhelming majority of Lego parts have the Lego logo stamped somewhere on the piece though, often in some unobtrusive spot. While there are elements that have no official branding on them at all, they are rare. All studs of LEGO Bricks have the word “LEGO” printed on them.

Why is Lego logo red?

The rationale behind the coloured bars in the square to the right of the logo was that “it was a reflection of joy, happy playtime and passion, evoking a smile” as per Lego’s comments on the topic. 1973-1998: In 1973, Lego began production and distribution of its products in North America.

Are there Lego studs without the Lego Logo?

The hollow versions of studs which are on technic bricks and many other bricks have the Lego logo printed on the insides. As someone that goes through a lot of used LEGO, I have found that there are some parts that have been worn and the logo is not nearly as visible as it would be brand new.

Are there Lego parts without the Lego Logo?

An overwhelming majority of LEGO parts have the LEGO logo stamped somewhere on the piece though, often in some unobtrusive spot. While there are elements that have no official branding on them at all, they are rare. Thanks for contributing an answer to Bricks!

Are there Lego plates without the Lego stamp?

To answer the question of are there plates that don’t have “LEGO” stamped on the stud, no there are not to my knowledge. Even the the first LEGO plates have the stamp. Some special plates do have hollow studs though.

When did Lego start making their own bricks?

As for the bricks with two different fonts of LEGO, these may be made by Samsonite (under contract with Lego) in the 60s–80s. They were notoriously careless with keeping the logo straight on the stud, or even having the same type of logo on multiple studs on the same brick 🙂