"KFC Logo " - Meaning of the Logo & Color 
First KFC restaurant to Myanmar in 2015 (Rahul, 2015)
http://www.mymagicalmyanmar.com/regular/first-kfc-restaurant-to-myanmar-in-2015/
Simplified art with soft, organic line work gives the logo an easy, approachable feel while making the Colonel more youthful, energetic, and contemporary. A broadened smile combines with a closer crop within the square to make the Colonel appear friendly and welcoming.

A new, more international color palette with black, rich reds, and flesh tones give a warmer, more inviting appearance to the logo. An apron provides context for young consumers who don't know that Colonel Sanders was a passionate cook and innovator who worked behind the counter long after he'd become famous.

An established part of KFC's trade dress, three stripes provide critical brand cues for a logo designed to be instantly identifiable without the KFC letterforms. The trademark glasses, goatee, and string tie ensure that the most familiar face in fast food stays that way.

Neither "Kentucky Fried Chicken" nor "KFC" appears in the primary logo; after 50 years of brand-building, the Colonel's image has become one of the most widely recognized in the industry. (Rah Legal Knowledge Process Pvt. Ltd, 2014)

Rich Red 
KFC Rich Red : PANTONE® 187 (ratnacahayarina, 2014)
https://ratnacahayarina.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/kfc.pdf
The use of red color has contributed significantly to the bold and lively appearance of the emblem. As the company offers tasty delicacies, the red color remains is used to entice the food lovers. This new version represent as a could reinforce the sentiment of good quality, home cooked food, and of course the fact that the Colonel devised the secret recipe himself.

Red represent as a popular in food industry and it is used in logos of many famous food and beverage brands. The red color in the logo has given KFC identity a more bold and energetic look and works well across different media from web to TV or print. (SurveyCrest.com, 2015)

Rich Black
KFC Rich Black : PANTONE® Black (ratnacahayarina, 2014)
https://ratnacahayarina.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/kfc.pdf 
It draws attention and shows movement. It is aggressive, but balanced it portrays energy yet can be inviting and friendly. Great for a call to action to buy or subscribe to a product (fastfoodfromtheinside.wordpress.com, 2011)

Medium Warm Beige & Light Warm Beige
KFC Medium Warm Beige : PANTONE® 727 CV (ratnacahayarina, 2014)
https://ratnacahayarina.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/kfc.pdf
Represents as a face tone colours is eliminated, but the shadow colour remains. Simplified art with soft, organic line work gives the logo an easy, approachable feel while making the Colonel more youthful, energetic, and contemporary. (fastfoodfromtheinside.wordpress.com, 2011)
KFC Light Warm Beige : PANTONE® 9201 CV (ratnacahayarina, 2014)
https://ratnacahayarina.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/kfc.pdf 
Combination of colors (A richer color palette)
Black, white, rich reds and subtle flesh tones give the logo a warmer appearance with more global appeal. These colours also allow greater flexibility for use in both street-scape and consumer. In 2007, KFC launched the current logo in which the Colonel changed his white suit jacket for a red cook's apron, giving him more credit and empowering him as a chef. (Rah Legal Knowledge Process Pvt. Ltd, 2014)


REFERENCE :

RAH LEGAL
KFC: from mumma’s kitchen to Kentucky chicken
In-text: (Rah Legal)
Bibliography: Rah Legal,. 'KFC: From Mumma’S Kitchen To Kentucky Chicken'. N.p., 2015. Web. 19 June 2015.

URL: https://rahlegal.in/kfc-from-mummas-kitchen-to-kentucky-chicken/

0

Add a comment

Loading