Lego logo
The Lego logo
PNG, transparent, at 128, 256 and 512 pixels, taken from lego.com and served unchanged. The mark is built on red #F3070A, with 3 other colours in the file. It is Lego's trademark, shown here to identify the brand.
The Lego logo on light and on dark
Both, because a transparent PNG that reads on white can disappear on black, and you want to know that before it is on a slide.
Colours in the Lego logo
Counted from the pixels of the file above, largest area first.
Lego on Instagram
The same brand, measured rather than described. @lego has 13,942,587 followers.
Questions
Where does this Lego logo come from?
lego.com, the brand's own domain. We fetch it, cache it at our edge so their server is hit once rather than once per visitor, and serve it unchanged. Nothing is redrawn, recoloured or traced.
Can I use the Lego logo?
It is Lego's trademark and not ours to license. Writing about the brand. A comparison, a press piece, a competitor slide that names them, is normally fine. Putting their mark on your own product, packaging or marketing is not. Ask Lego if you are unsure; they are the only ones who can answer.
What colours are in the Lego logo?
Four of them, counted pixel by pixel from the file above, led by red #F3070A. The full list with RGB, HSL and contrast is on the colour page.
What size do I get?
128, 256 and 512 pixels square, as PNG, transparent wherever the source file is. Any width up to 800 works by changing the number in the URL.
Lego and its logo are trademarks of their owner. Monitor Mentions is not affiliated with Lego. The mark is displayed to identify the brand on a page about it, and it is removed on request at hello@monitormentions.com.