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| 1944–1947 | 1947–1973 | 1973–2002 | 2002–2003 | 2003–2005 | 2005–2010 |
Abbey National[]
1944–1947[]
1947–1973[]
1973–2002[]
In 1989, Abbey National demutalised, converting from a building society to a traditional, publicly traded bank. As such, the usage of "BUILDING SOCIETY" in the logo ceased around that time.
In 2001, Lloyds TSB attempted to acquire Abbey National, but the deal was blocked by the Competition Commission. Around the same time, Abbey National entered an agreement with Costa Coffee to have concessions of the latter open within selected branches of the former.
2002–2003[]
The font used for the logo was previously introduced a year earlier for in-branch signage and advertising.
Abbey[]
2003–2004[]
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Abbey National shortened its name to Abbey in September 2003. In 2004, Santander Central Hispano acquired Abbey.
2004–2010[]
Following its acquisition by Santander, Abbey ditched its previous branding in favour of the Santander "flame" symbol and branding, although the Abbey name would be retained.
Abbey, along with Alliance & Leicester and Bradford and Bingley, were merged and rebranded to Santander UK in 2010.
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| Africa (Attijariwafa Bank) | Argentina | Australia | Austria | Belgium | Brazil (Superdigital) | Chile (Superdigital, Magna) | China | Colombia | Denmark | Finland | France | Germany | Hong Kong | Italy | Japan | Luxembourg | Netherlands | Norway | Peru | Poland | Portugal | Puerto Rico | Mexico | Singapore | South Korea | Spain (Pastor / Popular / Openbank / WiZink) | Sweden | Switzerland | UK | Uruguay (Creditel) | USA PagoNxt: Ebury | Getnet | Mercury Defunct: Abbey | Banco Noroeste | Banco Real (Banco América do Sul | Sudameris) | Banco Santiago (Banco O'Higgins) | Banespa | Bradford and Bingley | Santander Meridional Former: Alliance & Leicester | Banco de Venezuela  |