The old Google colors are still there, but the company has moved from a serif font to a sans-serif font for its full logo. For its icon, Google has done away with the small blue ‘g’ icon and ...

Google has a new logo! The new design keeps Google's primary color theme but switches to a sans-serif typeface. According to Fast Company, the new font is Google's own creation, called "Product Sans." ...

This explains Google's new logo.The company wants you to think of it not as an all-knowing, all-powerful entitiy, but as a benevolent guide to this new world, one that considers humans, not ...

Google unveiled a new logo on Tuesday morning, and it’s already been the subject of a slew of aesthetic critiques, including a positive review by Slate Web designer Derreck Johnson.When it comes ...

Update 2: Yep, Google has already updated their brick-and-mortar logos. Today, Google has announced that it’s introducing a brand new look and brand identity for the company.

Google last made a major change to its logo in September 2015, when the company updated its font to a sans-serif typeface.At the time, Google also revealed a new “G” logo that incorporates all ...

Google’s logo just got a little bit ... The new “G” is Google’s biggest update to its visual identity since retiring serifs for its current sans-serif font, Product Sans, in 2015. Why a ...

Part of the major change is that, as Fast Company reports, Google's new logo font is sans serif. Literally translated to "without serifs," it's a younger, more sharply emphasized typeface.

Google Sans is a slightly modified version of Product Sans, the font it uses for all its product logos. Google Sans has slowly been popping up throughout many of Google’s web properties and apps ...

GOOGLE has updated its logo for the first time since 2015 – but only the most eagle-eyed fans might spot the difference. The tech giant’s iconic ‘G’ icon is seen by hundreds of mi… ...

Google has just changed its “G” logo for the first time in nearly a decade. The new design blends the red, yellow, green, and blue into a gradient.