The Conservative Party of Canada has a new logo
Erin O’Toole is making his mark as the new leader of the Conservative Party of Canada by launching the first re-design of the party’s logo and first significant brand redesign since the announcement of the then new party in late 2003.
The Conservative C has been made circular and the primary blue colour has been made darker. A lighter red maple leaf still adorns the centre of the logo but has been tilted 45*°* to the right. The party explains that this is reflective of O’Toole’s motto “through adversity to the stars”.
The logo and motto are evocative of O’Toole’s service in the RCAF. And friends and critics of the party were quick to point that out on twitter. Yet, it’s certain that the Conservative campaign will be highlighting O’Toole’s military service during the next election as Canadians consider the election of public servants during a national crisis.
For deeper analysis and exclusive posts, subscribe to my Substack.
Conservative Party of Canada logo treatments
Conservative Party of Canada logo – Primary colour
The Conservative Party has adopted Lato, the open source sans serif font font from Google and designer Łukasz Dziedzic.
According to the style guide, the logo can also be presented in white on the primary colour backgrond.
There’s also a tertiary colour set that the party will likely use in different contexts.
The new official colour scheme of the Conservative Party of Canada
Conservative branding guru Dan Robertson gave direction for the rebrand to Seasoned, a design firm. The firm’s Daniel Charron did the heavy lifing on the logo design and style.
If you’d like to download the new style guide, it’s right here.
Related Posts
Political maps and data for Canadian electors!
Here’s something that should give every political nerd hours of material to pore over. The Stephen Taylor Data Project is releasing some political maps,…
Maxime Bernier officially running in York Centre
It’s getting a bit sad isn’t it? Maxime Bernier has announced that it’s official, he’ll be standing as the People’s Party of Canada (PPC) candidate in the…
Brent Rathgeber has left the Conservative caucus
Brent Rathgeber has left the Conservative caucus and its a shame that it came to this. Bill C-461 is its unamended form would have been a much needed piece of…