Company milestone · 1913
Lionel Martin and Robert Bamford founded the company, having joined forces as Bamford & Martin the previous year to sell Singer cars from premises in Callow Street, London. [1]
Archive record · not confirmed as the current logo.
Logo files, variants & history · SVG, PNG · updated 29 days ago
Brand profile
Sports car manufacturer
Aston Martin Lagonda Global Holdings PLC is a British manufacturer of luxury sports cars and grand tourers, with its headquarters and main production at Gaydon, Warwickshire. It is traded on the London Stock Exchange.
Its predecessor was founded in 1913 by Lionel Martin and Robert Bamford; Martin raced specials at Aston Hill, near Aston Clinton, before the pair decided to build their own cars. From 1947 the company was headed by David Brown.
Sources: [1]
Available in this archive
Aston Martin has 6 downloadable files in SVG, PNG in this archive. 1 logo record is catalogued; that is not the number of verified redesigns.
PNG renditions reach 2,048 pixels on the longest side.
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Browse recorded formats and variants for Aston Martin. Source formats appear first, followed by raster sizes.
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
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Brand heritage
One logo record is catalogued. The milestones below are dated separately from it.
The main changes to the Aston Martin badge from the 1920 roundel to the 2022 wings, as recorded in the cited sources. Company and product dates are labelled separately from design changes.
Company milestone · 1913
Lionel Martin and Robert Bamford founded the company, having joined forces as Bamford & Martin the previous year to sell Singer cars from premises in Callow Street, London. [1]
Logo milestone · 1920
The first logo was a circular badge with interlocking A and M letters in dark green. According to the company, its design was led by Lionel Martin's wife, Kate Martin, and it was applied to Aston Martin cars from 1920 until early 1927. [2]
Logo milestone · 1927
The first winged logo replaced the A and M initials with the full company name, styled so that the central M joined the horizontal strokes of the T. The company states that the designer is not known. [2] [3]
Logo milestone · 1932
The wings were redrawn with feathers, and the company name was set in silver inside a central black rectangle. The design, by the racing driver and The Autocar editor Sammy Davis, drew on the scarab beetle of ancient Egypt, a symbol of new beginnings, and first appeared on the LM1 racing car. [2] [3]
Logo milestone · 1954
After David Brown bought the company in 1947, the wings logo was revised to include the David Brown name and fitted as a badge to production road cars from 1954. The David Brown name was removed when he sold Aston Martin Lagonda in 1972. [1] [2]
Logo milestone · 1984
The wings were simplified: the Aston Martin inscription was enlarged, and the wings were extended horizontally while their height was reduced. This version remained in use for almost two decades. [2]
Logo milestone · 2003
The wings were modernised again as Aston Martin opened its new headquarters and production facility on a former RAF airfield at Gaydon. [2]
Logo milestone · 2022-07-20
Aston Martin introduced wings redrawn in collaboration with the graphic designer Peter Saville, with softened edges and more space around the lettering. The physical badges are made by hand in Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter by the silversmiths Vaughtons, and the new badge was to be fitted to the company's next generation of sports cars from 2023. [2] [3]
Compiled 2026-09-25 by AI-assisted source review. Each statement links its sources; an editor has not yet independently confirmed them.
Monochrome community vector reproduction from Simple Icons. The SVG is a sanitized drawing copy and PNGs are generated renditions, not official press-kit masters. The collection date is not the logo’s introduction date.
Colour sample
Colour recorded with the Simple Icons community reproduction. It is not an owner-published colour specification. See other black logos →
Design context
Aston Martin's own account links the 1927 wings to public interest in aviation at the time and states that the wings symbolised speed. Creative Review notes a smaller adjustment in 1930 that tightened the wings into more of a V shape.
From the researched record (AI-assisted source review); see research sources.
Reference
Original interlocking AM roundel (1920) is credited to Kate Martin. Feathered wings logo (1932) is credited to Sammy Davis. Redrawn wings logo (2022) is credited to Peter Saville. The designer of the specific file version shown on this page is not recorded. [2] [3]
Download for identification, news and comparison. Commercial use needs the owner's permission. This page never grants a licence. Always check the owner's brand guidelines.
1920: The first logo was a circular badge with interlocking A and M letters in dark green. According to the company, its design was led by Lionel Martin's wife, Kate Martin, and it was applied to Aston Martin cars from 1920 until early 1927. 1927: The first winged logo replaced the A and M initials with the full company name, styled so that the central M joined the horizontal strokes of the T. The company states that the designer is not known. 1932: The wings were redrawn with feathers, and the company name was set in silver inside a central black rectangle. The design, by the racing driver and The Autocar editor Sammy Davis, drew on the scarab beetle of ancient Egypt, a symbol of new beginnings, and first appeared on the LM1 racing car. 1954: After David Brown bought the company in 1947, the wings logo was revised to include the David Brown name and fitted as a badge to production road cars from 1954. The David Brown name was removed when he sold Aston Martin Lagonda in 1972. 1984: The wings were simplified: the Aston Martin inscription was enlarged, and the wings were extended horizontally while their height was reduced. This version remained in use for almost two decades. 2003: The wings were modernised again as Aston Martin opened its new headquarters and production facility on a former RAF airfield at Gaydon. 2022-07-20: Aston Martin introduced wings redrawn in collaboration with the graphic designer Peter Saville, with softened edges and more space around the lettering. The physical badges are made by hand in Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter by the silversmiths Vaughtons, and the new badge was to be fitted to the company's next generation of sports cars from 2023. [1] [2] [3]
Available file formats: SVG, PNG. Dimensions, source and usage conditions are listed for each file below.
Visual neighbours
No other archived mark is listed as a close match; that is not a uniqueness or trademark check. The similarity check shows weaker candidates.
Same industry
Listed because the archive records the same industry, United Kingdom first.
Provenance
Simple Icons community reproduction (github.com/simple-icons/simple-icons · icons/astonmartin.svg), checked by an AI-assisted process; an editor has not reviewed it.
SHA-256 of the recorded file. Checksums identify exact bytes, not who created the artwork.
SimilarLogo. “Aston Martin logo record.” Updated 2026-09-25. https://similarlogo.com/brand/aston-martin/
This is a monochrome community vector reproduction from Simple Icons, not an official press-kit master. Downloads include a cleaned SVG and PNG sizes generated from it. The collection date is not the logo’s introduction date.
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