Car Logos With Triangles and Diamonds

Triangles, diamonds and hexagons: angular badges that read clearly at small sizes.

Car logos by symbol Updated By Sources & methodology

Short answer

18 car brands in the archive have a triangle, diamond or hexagon in their logo, including Alvis, Baojun and Changfeng.

Quick read

Car Logos With Triangles and Diamonds: Key Facts

Brands on this list
18
Countries
4
Most brands from
China (6)

Car Logos With Triangles and Diamonds at a Glance

Car Logos With Triangles and Diamonds — 18 brands, best known first
BrandCountryFounded Logo element
Alvis logo
AlvisVehicle maker
United Kingdom — The inverted triangle
Baojun logo
BaojunVehicle maker
China — The diamond horse
Changfeng logo
ChangfengVehicle maker
China — Triangle with notch
Deepal logo
DeepalVehicle maker
China — The triangle emblem
Elva logo
ElvaVehicle maker
United Kingdom — The green triangle
Foden logo
FodenVehicle maker
United Kingdom — The diamond badge
Hudson logo
HudsonVehicle maker
United States — The silver triangle
Karlmann King logo
Karlmann KingVehicle maker
United States — The diamond
Landwind logo
LandwindVehicle maker
China — Red diamond
Lloyd logo
LloydVehicle maker
Germany — The triangle
Lordstown logo
LordstownVehicle maker
United States — The hexagon
Maybach logo
MaybachVehicle maker
Germany — The rounded triangle
Nikola logo
NikolaVehicle maker
United States — The hexagon
Riley logo
RileyVehicle maker
United Kingdom — The diamond
Rivian logo
RivianVehicle maker
United States — The diamond emblem
Sitrak logo
SitrakVehicle maker
China — The three-armed shape
Suffolk logo
SuffolkVehicle maker
United Kingdom — The SS hexagon
Wuling logo
WulingVehicle maker
China — Center diamond

Car Logos With Triangles and Diamonds: Entry Details

Alvis logo

Alvis

United Kingdom

How the Alvis red inverted triangle replaced an earlier winged green triangle, who started the Coventry company, and which Alvis cars and armored vehicles mattered.

Logo element
The inverted triangle
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Alvis logo & history →
Baojun logo

Baojun

China

How the Baojun logo moved from a horse-head shield to a silver diamond horse profile, what the name "Treasured Horse" means, and which cars defined the brand.

Logo element
The diamond horse
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
2
Baojun logo & history →
Changfeng logo

Changfeng

China

A look at the Changfeng logo, a red oval around a triangle, the Chinese military-linked truck and SUV maker behind the Liebao (Leopaard) brand, and its Pajero-based cars.

Logo element
Triangle with notch
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Changfeng logo & history →
Deepal logo

Deepal

China

How the Deepal logo pairs an inverted triangle with a wide wordmark, what the name means, and which Deepal models matter most.

Logo element
The triangle emblem
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Deepal logo & history →
Elva logo

Elva

United Kingdom

The Elva logo is a green inverted triangle with the name in white serif capitals inside a circle. Here is what is known about the mark, the Sussex firm and its cars.

Logo element
The green triangle
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Elva logo & history →
Foden logo

Foden

United Kingdom

How the Foden diamond badge with its script name came to mark British steam wagons and lorries, and which Foden vehicles became the best known.

Logo element
The diamond badge
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Foden logo & history →
Hudson logo

Hudson

United States

Follow the Hudson badge from the Detroit start-up of 1909 to the 1957 end of the marque, with its red shield, ships and towers, the people behind it, and the Hudson cars that became icons.

Logo element
The silver triangle
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Hudson logo & history →
Karlmann King logo

Karlmann King

United States

A look at the Karlmann King logo, a black and gold diamond badge with a trident-like emblem above a serif wordmark, and what is and is not documented about it.

Logo element
The diamond
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Karlmann King logo & history →
Landwind logo

Landwind

China

The Landwind logo pairs a red diamond inside a silver oval with Chinese and Latin lettering. Here is what is known about the defunct Chinese SUV marque.

Logo element
Red diamond
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Landwind logo & history →
Lloyd logo

Lloyd

Germany

The Lloyd triangle badge, the Bremen carmaker behind it, its link to the Norddeutscher Lloyd shipping line, and the small cars that made it known.

Logo element
The triangle
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Lloyd logo & history →
Lordstown logo

Lordstown

United States

A look at the Lordstown Motors hexagon-and-bolt logo, where the name comes from, and the Endurance electric pickup the Ohio startup built.

Logo element
The hexagon
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Lordstown logo & history →
Maybach logo

Maybach

Germany

How the double-M triangle of Maybach came to mark Zeppelin-era engines, 1930s limousines and the revived Mercedes-Benz luxury brand, and who stood behind it.

Logo element
The rounded triangle
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
2
Maybach logo & history →
Nikola logo

Nikola

United States

The Nikola logo pairs a cyan hexagon holding a bold N with a black wordmark. Here is what it shows, who founded the truck maker, and how the company ended.

Logo element
The hexagon
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Nikola logo & history →
Riley logo

Riley

United Kingdom

How the Riley blue diamond badge grew out of a Coventry bicycle business, who designed it, what its script says, and which Rileys became the marque's best-known cars.

Logo element
The diamond
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Riley logo & history →
Rivian logo

Rivian

United States

How the Rivian logo moved from an early round badge to today's black diamond and wordmark, where the name comes from, and which Rivian models matter most.

Logo element
The diamond emblem
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
2
Rivian logo & history →
Sitrak logo

Sitrak

China

See what the Sitrak emblem and wordmark look like, how the brand relates to Sinotruk and MAN technology, and which Sitrak trucks define it.

Logo element
The three-armed shape
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Sitrak logo & history →
Suffolk logo

Suffolk

United Kingdom

A look at the winged SS badge of Suffolk Sportscars, the Woodbridge maker of SS100 replicas, what the logo shows and how the company ended.

Logo element
The SS hexagon
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
1
Suffolk logo & history →
Wuling logo

Wuling

China

How the Wuling "W" emblem went from a red badge with Chinese characters to today's silver mark, what the diamond shapes show, and which Wuling vehicles mattered most.

Logo element
Center diamond
Segment
Vehicle maker
Archived logo versions
2
Wuling logo & history →

Car Logos With Triangles and Diamonds: Analysis

Why brands use this symbol

Angular shapes read clearly at small sizes and feel precise. Triangles and diamonds can be built from repeated elements, so a single mark can also stand for several founders, companies or products.

Where these brands come from

China has the most brands on this list (6 of 18), followed by United Kingdom (5) and United States (5). In all, 4 countries are represented.

FAQ: Car Logos With Triangles and Diamonds

Which car brands have a triangle, diamond or hexagon in their logo?

Alvis, Baojun, Changfeng, Deepal, Elva, Foden, Hudson, Karlmann King, Landwind and Lloyd, and 8 more in the table above.

How is this list compiled?

A brand is listed when its logo decoder, on the brand's own page, names this element as a part of the mark. The note is that part's label.

Sources & methodology

A brand is listed when its logo decoder, on the brand's own page, names this element as a part of the mark. The note is that part's label. Each brand page lists its own sources, and the logo images are an educational reference archive.

Maintained by , a software engineer and BMW 4 Series owner. Editorial policy