Microsoft Windows Logo

A glossy, wavy four-pane emblem composed of four rounded rectangles arranged in a 2x2 grid and tilted to the right, forming a stylised window or flag. Each pane has a bright saturated colour (top-left orange-red, top-right green, bottom-lef...

Logo

Glossy wavy four-pane window/flag in orange, green, blue and yellow with a drop shadow.
Microsoft Windows logo

About Microsoft Windows

A glossy, wavy four-pane emblem composed of four rounded rectangles arranged in a 2x2 grid and tilted to the right, forming a stylised window or flag. Each pane has a bright saturated colour (top-left orange-red, top-right green, bottom-left blue, bottom-right yellow) with subtle highlights, inner bevel and a soft drop shadow that lifts the mark from the white background.

The mark is rendered with a slight 3D / skeuomorphic effect (gradients and highlights) and rounded corners; no legible wordmark is clearly visible within the cropped image provided.

What's in it: window flag

Shapes: wavy four-pane grid rounded rectangles tilted flag/window drop shadow

Style: glossy 3D gradient skeuomorphic retro

A stylised four-pane window or waving flag suggesting a window frame, motion and distinct functional quadrants.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Blue (bottom-left pane)
#1E73C6 · primary
Green (top-right pane)
#5CC63A · primary
Orange-Red (top-left pane)
#E84E0B · primary
Yellow (bottom-right pane)
#F7C600 · accent
Black (text/outline/shadow)
#000000 · secondary

Microsoft Windows Logo History

Microsoft Windows is a family of operating systems by Microsoft, first released in 1985. The multicoloured four-pane 'flag/window' motif has been a longtime element of Windows branding; this glossy, wavy 3D variant was used prominently in Windows marketing and packaging in the 2000s era.

Frequently asked

What brand uses this logo?

This is the multicolour window/flag mark associated with Microsoft Windows, the Windows family of operating systems.

What do the four colours represent?

Visually they form distinct panes of the stylised window; any symbolic meaning (product lines or features) is part of brand messaging rather than visually explicit in the mark itself.

Is this a modern or older Windows mark?

The glossy, wavy 3D treatment is characteristic of Windows branding used in the 2000s (as opposed to more recent flat designs).

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