The Rewst logo, and how to keep it that way.
The Rewst wordmark and Stewart are the most-recognized pieces of our brand. They earn their reputation by showing up the same way every time. Use the official files, give them room, and don't get clever.
Marks
We have three official marks. Reach for the primary first; the others exist for spots where it won't fit or won't read.



Backgrounds
The full-color logo works on white, on Rewst aqua, and on deep teal. On dark, switch the wordmark to its on-dark variant so the type stays legible.

#FFFFFF / #E6E6E6
#A5DFDF
#082C2CClearspace
Give the logo at least the width of the lowercase "e" of the wordmark on all sides. More is fine. Less crowds the mark and weakens it.

Minimum sizes
Below these sizes the wordmark stops reading and Stewart loses his expression.
Digital: 100 px wide
Print: 0.75 in wide
Digital: 75 px wide
Print: 0.75 in wide
Digital: 18 px wide
Print: 0.25 in wide
Don't do this
Use the official files. If you're tempted to do any of the things below, the answer is no.







Monochrome
Full color is always preferred. Use a monochrome version only when color isn't available, when the logo is part of a bundle of partner logos that need to look uniform, or when it sits on a photograph the full-color mark can't compete with.
Co-branded lockups
When we appear next to a partner logo, Rewst goes first. Separate the two with a 1 px gray divider and use the lowercase "e" of the wordmark as the spacer on either side. Match the two logos by x-height, not by bounding box.
partnercoLogo as a graphic element
Stewart's outline can also run as a two-tone graphic — texture, not logo. See Illustration & Graphic Elements for the treatment and approved color pairings.