„ANGLE & Co. FURNITURE · EST. 2026“ ist ein Geometrisch-Texteffekt, erstellt mit FontVibe KI. Bauhaus-Versalien aus Kreisen, Quadraten und geraden Strichen in flachem Rot, Blau, Gelb und Schwarz, die wie massive Bausteine im harten Oberlicht stehen.

A finished brand logo for the furniture brand "Angle & Co." on a flat matte deep charcoal concrete wall, shot head-on with zero perspective. Hard overhead cold-white light from a single source, with ruler-sharp geometric shadows and no ambient scatter, haze or gradients. Emblem, upper centre: an abstract chair-and-angle mark built from pure geometry. A cobalt blue square seat plane, a cadmium yellow quarter-circle back, and a signal red right-angle bracket (an L shape) forming the chair leg and the 'angle'. Each shape is a flat matte acrylic slab with a black 45-degree extrusion wall and a sharp machined edge. The shapes sit on a faint orthographic grid ruled in near-invisible light grey. Behind the emblem sits one flat signal red rectangular block, offset to the left, as an architectural colour bar. Wordmark, centre: "ANGLE" in bold uppercase geometric sans with uniform stroke weight, perfectly circular counters on the G and flat-cut 90-degree terminals, filling about 70% of the frame width. Letters are flat matte slabs cycling signal red, cobalt blue, cadmium yellow, flat black (A red, N blue, G yellow, L black, E red), each with a deep pure-black 45-degree extrusion wall about 18% of letter height. Stroke weight is the same in every letter. The A has a flat horizontal crossbar and a sharp apex. The L's corner is a precise right angle. The ampersand and "Co." are on the same line, smaller, as flat cadmium yellow and white slabs, without extrusion. Below, a thin flat black-and-white ruled line, then small tracked uppercase text "FURNITURE · EST. 2026" in flat off-white sans with wide letter spacing. Swiss grid precision, generous empty charcoal margins, a Bauhaus workshop feel. Crisp vector-clean edges. Forbidden: gradients, glossy sheen, wood grain, warm light, bokeh, textures.