Led Zeppelin Logo

A high-contrast black silhouette of a winged, human-like figure with outstretched wings, centered inside a thin circular ring. The figure is stylized and symmetric, with feathered wing shapes fanning downward and slightly curved limbs that...

Logo

Black silhouetted winged humanoid figure inside a circular emblem on white background.
Led Zeppelin logo

About Led Zeppelin

A high-contrast black silhouette of a winged, human-like figure with outstretched wings, centered inside a thin circular ring. The figure is stylized and symmetric, with feathered wing shapes fanning downward and slightly curved limbs that create a compact emblematic shape.

The mark is strictly monochrome (black on white) and appears as a flat silhouette emblem rather than detailed illustration or text. There is no wordmark or additional ornamentation visible.

What's in it: winged human figure (angelic/Icarus-like)

Shapes: circle winged humanoid silhouette symmetrical emblem

Style: silhouette monochrome minimalist vintage emblem

Evokes flight, ascension or a mythic winged figure (commonly associated with Icarus/angelic imagery); presents as a heraldic/emblematic mark.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Black
#000000 · primary
White
#FFFFFF · secondary

Led Zeppelin Logo History

This winged-figure emblem is widely used by the rock band Led Zeppelin and associated with their Swan Song Records label. The silhouette is based on a 19th-century figure often identified with William Rimmer's work (commonly called the 'Icarus' motif) and was adapted as the Swan Song logo and band-related artwork from the 1970s onward.

Frequently asked

What does this logo represent?

It's the winged-figure emblem used by the rock band Led Zeppelin and their Swan Song record label; visually it represents a mythic winged figure.

What colors are used in the logo?

Pure black silhouette on a white background.

Where did the image originate?

The silhouette is adapted from a 19th-century figure often linked to William Rimmer's work and was adopted as the Swan Song/Led Zeppelin emblem in the 1970s.

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