Yea I haven’t had them change anything yet. I like that one because it’s unique but at the same time the boring house and gun are so easy to tell what my company is. I’m so conflicted between unique and practical.
Skinny lines don’t always work well. The “spray” from my gun on my logo is always the first on truck graphics to peel. Or when you make the logo small enough to fit on a hat sometimes the lettering can be too small. I don’t know if this applies to your logos specifically but just something to keep in mind
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@KYCPressureWashing @mwpws makes a great point. These 3 variations are much better than the original you showed us, but when you are choosing you always need to think about embroidery, screen print and even promo items.
Many promo items are a one color imprint, and very small. Space is very limited. You want to be able to get your logo imprinted without worrying it will fill in or be illegible.
You want to be able to have a logo you can do in one color and not have everything blend together. For example, things like invoice forms that are usually blank ink. They come in color but are more expensive. You need to make sure the logo can work in just one color as well as full color.
I have found that with anything very small, like the pressure washing text on versions 2 and 3 and the tiny little doodad on the Y on all the versions… even that spray from the pressure washer. These will be very hard to print, as they fill in when they get too small. The text will also be very hard to embroider, we have had to cut many tag lines from logos as they were too small to print.
You could make any of these versions work with a few variations. I would go with version 1, ditch the thing in the " Y" and that gradient pattern up top. My second choice is version 3, but make the “washing” and the" spray" larger, ditch the " Y " doodad, and get rid of the hose coming from the bottom of the pressure washer.
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