Peace Logo

Logo

Peace logo

About Peace

A bold, solid black peace symbol: a thick circular ring enclosing a vertical line that meets two angled lines forming a downward-pointing Y. The mark is flat, high-contrast and entirely monochrome with no text or ornamentation. The overall silhouette is a simple, iconic emblem easily recognised at small or large sizes.

The composition is centred and symmetric; interior strokes have consistent weight relative to the outer circle, giving a balanced, emblematic appearance commonly used as a standalone symbol rather than a wordmark.

What's in it: peace symbol (nuclear disarmament emblem)

Shapes: circle vertical line downward Y-shaped lines iconic emblem

Style: minimalist flat monochrome iconic bold

Peace / anti-war / nuclear disarmament (widely recognised peace emblem).

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Black

#000000 · primary

White

#FFFFFF · secondary

Peace Logo History

The peace symbol (circle with vertical line and two downward-angled lines) was designed in 1958 by Gerald Holtom for the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) and was later adopted internationally as a symbol of peace and anti-war movements.

Frequently asked

What does this symbol mean?

It is the international peace symbol, commonly associated with anti-war and nuclear disarmament movements.

Who designed the symbol?

It was designed by Gerald Holtom in 1958 for the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND).

Is this a company logo?

No — it originated as a movement emblem and is used widely by activists, organizations, and in popular culture rather than representing a single company.