P&G Logo
P&G
Logo
About P&G Logo
The logo consists of the letters "P&G" in a serif font. The color of the text is a deep navy blue. The "P" and the "&" sign are interconnected, with the letter "P" sporting a small loop at the top that extends to cradle the upper round part of the "&." The letter "G" is placed to the right of the ampersand, slightly overlapping at the bottom. The "G" also has a small accent at the top right, curling inward. The ampersand itself is stylized with a loop on the top and bottom, giving it a distinct appearance that flows smoothly from the "P" character. The logo presents a professional and cohesive look with its interlocking design and uniform coloration.
The P&G logo is a health and medical logo made up of around 1 different colors.
The P&G logo is quite a simple logo made up of just one shape, it consists of just 1 rectangle.
The P&G logo is a P&G, Health And Medical and United States logo.
P&G Logo Information and History
The P&G logo has been a part of the company's identity for over 140 years, but what's the deal with the waning moon? It's no secret that the P&G logo has been criticized in the past for its apparent Satanism. But now, the logo has undergone a complete redesign. It is an elegant, modern typographic treatment of the company's initials and performs better as a branded-pluralistic identity than an individual brand logo.
This controversial logo change is rooted in a rumor that the company's CEO supports the Church of Satan. This story first came to light in 1982 on Phil Donahue's show. In the episode, the P&G CEO admitted to supporting the Church of Satan. While the company has since denied any connection to the church, the rumors continue to linger. The Church of Satan describes the claim as "completely false."
In 1837, William Procter and James Gamble founded Procter & Gamble, which is now one of the world's largest consumer goods companies. The P&G logo began as a crude cross painted on the packaging of P&G star candles. It has since evolved to become the trademark for numerous brands, including Pampers, Tide, Ariel, and Wella. The company has expanded its business into more than 80 countries, employing over 126,000 people in over 120 countries.
The rebranding of Procter & Gamble also reflected the company's focus on multi-platform entertainment production. In 2013, the company gave three Canadian contestants a $100,000 contract. The winners of the contest were Meaghan Waller, Rebecca Hardy, and Andrea Muizelaar. All three models received $100,000 contracts. Their efforts in the contest won the company widespread attention, and the P&G logo became one of the most widely recognized.
Basic Colors
We've taken a look at the image and pulled out some colors that are common across lots of logos. The colors below aren't the exact colors found in the image, but approximations to common colors.
Advanced Colors
We've extracted the below 'advanced colors' from the logo. These should be much closer to the actual colors found in the logo. Our extractor tries to only take the main colors of the image and tries to ignore shading on anti-aliasing or shadows. This generally leads to better results, but in some circumstances you might find a few unusual colors being pulled from the logo.
Hex Colors
The below are the hex colors that are found in the logo. You can assume that these are the actual colors used in the logo. Our color extraction tool that takes the colors from the logo tries to ignore anti-aliasing and shadows, so you may sometimes find a slightly odd result, but this is rare. These colors should be very similar to the Advanced Colors, but you'll notice subtle differences. If you're interested in the exact color then use the hex, but if you're trying to describe the logo then use the Advanced Color or the Basic Color above.
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