(Added The Kraft Heinz Company, since Taco Bell gave Kraft the licence for taco kits, cheese, and sauces to sell at store shelves) Tag: Visual edit |
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|Taco Bell 2016.svg|2016–present}} |
|Taco Bell 2016.svg|2016–present}} |
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==1962–1972== |
==1962–1972== |
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| − | [[File:Tacobell60s.jpg|center| |
+ | [[File:Tacobell60s.jpg|center|200px]] |
{{SVG needed}} |
{{SVG needed}} |
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==1972–1985== |
==1972–1985== |
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| − | [[File:Tacobelllogo1972.svg|center| |
+ | [[File:Tacobelllogo1972.svg|center|200px]] |
==1985–1992== |
==1985–1992== |
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| − | [[File:Tacobelllogo1985.svg|center| |
+ | [[File:Tacobelllogo1985.svg|center|200px]] |
==1992–1994== |
==1992–1994== |
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| − | [[File:Taco Bell - 1992.svg|center| |
+ | [[File:Taco Bell - 1992.svg|center|130px]] |
==1994–2016== |
==1994–2016== |
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| − | [[File:Taco Bell.svg|center| |
+ | [[File:Taco Bell.svg|center|130px]] |
A cleaner version of the 1985 and 1992 logos was introduced in April 1994, and was the restaurant chain's main logo for 22 years. It was designed by [[Lippincott]]. |
A cleaner version of the 1985 and 1992 logos was introduced in April 1994, and was the restaurant chain's main logo for 22 years. It was designed by [[Lippincott]]. |
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==2016–present== |
==2016–present== |
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| − | [[File:Taco Bell 2016.svg|center| |
+ | [[File:Taco Bell 2016.svg|center|130px]] |
To coincide with the launch of its flagship restaurant in Las Vegas, Taco Bell introduced a newly revamped version of its logo on November 14, 2016. The typeface on the text was changed to a sans-serif typeface and made black, and the bell icon was modified by removing the pink and yellow colors to become all purple, among other changes. The new logo was created in collaboration with Lippincott and Taco Bell’s internal design group. |
To coincide with the launch of its flagship restaurant in Las Vegas, Taco Bell introduced a newly revamped version of its logo on November 14, 2016. The typeface on the text was changed to a sans-serif typeface and made black, and the bell icon was modified by removing the pink and yellow colors to become all purple, among other changes. The new logo was created in collaboration with Lippincott and Taco Bell’s internal design group. |
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{{Yum! Brands}} |
{{Yum! Brands}} |
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| − | {{The Kraft Heinz Company}} |
+ | {{The Kraft Heinz Company}} |
| + | [[Category:Taco Bell]] |
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[[Category:Restaurants]] |
[[Category:Restaurants]] |
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[[Category:Fast food]] |
[[Category:Fast food]] |
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Revision as of 20:59, 16 August 2019
This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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1992–1994 | 
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| 1962–1972 | 1972–1984 | 1984–1992 | 1992–1994 | 1994–2016 | 2016–present |
1962–1972
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SVG NEEDED |
1972–1985
1985–1992
1992–1994
1994–2016
A cleaner version of the 1985 and 1992 logos was introduced in April 1994, and was the restaurant chain's main logo for 22 years. It was designed by Lippincott.
2016–present
To coincide with the launch of its flagship restaurant in Las Vegas, Taco Bell introduced a newly revamped version of its logo on November 14, 2016. The typeface on the text was changed to a sans-serif typeface and made black, and the bell icon was modified by removing the pink and yellow colors to become all purple, among other changes. The new logo was created in collaboration with Lippincott and Taco Bell’s internal design group.
| U.S. restaurant chains: Banh Shop | KFC (SoCal) | Pizza Hut (Express | WingStreet) | Taco Bell (Express) | The Habit Burger Grill International chains: Former chains:  |
| Predecessors: Kraft Foods Group | The H. J. Heinz Company Cheeses and Spreads Condiments and Sauces Beverages Convenience foods and baking goods Baby Foods and Nutrition Former brands:
1 US & Canada brand licensee. Licensed to Mondelēz International/JDE Peet's and Arla Foods internatioanlly.  |