Volkswagen’s basic logo design has remained fundamentally the same since the 1940s, with only minor changes over the years like taking off the bits that looked too swasticky or varying the ...

After World War II, the British took control of the Volkswagen manufacturing plant and its housing town was renamed Wolfsberg. The logo was then altered to remove the gear cogs and invert the ...

Volkswagen will turn its iconic VW logo into something “more colorful” for a ... But the VW logo has largely remained the same since the automaker got back into business following World War II.

Volkswagen will be moving on from the 3D logo towards a more 2-dimension, flat open logo. As per reports, the company believes that the current logo is way too heavy and bulky.

The new logo, along with a new lineup of five electric cars is intended in part to polish VW's image after it had to buy back more than 400,000 cars for non-compliant emissions systems since 2016.

Volkswagen still wants drivers -- that much is certain -- but it wants its new logo and brand image to be compatible with what a younger generation looks at. Their phones, to be precise, hence the ...

Specifically, Volkswagen is changing its logo, moving away from the bubblelike blue-and-white VW sign to a flat, simple black-and-white logo and it's planning on debuting it officially on a ...

Speaking in front of the press in Berlin, Volkswagen’s head of marketing, Jochen Sengpiehl, said the brand’s logo would be changed starting 2019, in an effort meant to reflect the new path ...

Volkswagen last changed its logo in 2012. But even after the update, it still looks quite similar to the one VW rolled out in 2000, just slightly more three-dimensional.