The Designer Label Creators Kit free version
Last Updated on July 29, 2026 by Editorial Team
Awesome german quality label kit! Create professional-looking logos with ease. The free version of the kit includes 10 Graphic elements, 5 Logo templates, and 3 Logo Styles. File formats included: .AI, .PSD, .ASL. The kit was created by GraphicGhost
The full version contains:
- 400 basic elements incl. shapes, badges, frames
- 400 additional elements incl. ribbons, decorations
- 300 icons and graphics incl. icons, symbols, illustrations
- 100 label templates
- 10 vector textures
- 12 jpg backgrounds
- 50 Photoshop styles
- 70 Links to free fonts
- 30 Links to free presentation mockups
- File formats: AI, PSD, JPG, PNG, ASL
Purchase the full version on Creative Market
What you see in the preview tells you exactly what kind of label work this kit is built for: hand-lettered script paired with a bold, brush-stroke display font, arranged inside vintage badge shapes with hangtags, stitched borders, and worn textures.
That combination of a flowing script for a name and a chunky hatched headline for the main word is a classic Americana-meets-craft formula.
It reads as heritage apparel, small-batch goods, and artisanal branding rather than anything sleek or corporate.
The muted, dusty color palette hinted at in the sample badges on the right, soft pinks, warm browns, and off-whites, reinforces that same worn-in, screen-printed feel rather than a glossy digital look.
This kind of logo template work is most at home in projects that need a badge logo or vintage emblem rather than a flat, modern wordmark.
Think clothing brands and streetwear tags, coffee and food packaging, breweries, barbershops, farmers markets, and any small business that wants its logo to look like it belongs on a woven label or a kraft paper hangtag.
Because the free sample includes actual logo templates alongside standalone graphic elements, it works equally well as a finished starting point or as a parts bin for building something custom.
Designers putting together a mockup for a client pitch, or a maker who wants a professional badge for a t-shirt line, can both get real use out of this without touching the paid version.
Building Your Own Badge From the Elements
The real value in a kit like this is in recombination.
Rather than treating the five logo templates as fixed designs, pull them apart in your editor of choice and treat the frames, banners, and hatched type as separate building blocks.
Swap the sample text for your own brand name, then check that the curve or arc of the script still fits comfortably inside the badge shape.
Because the lettering style leans on rough, hand-drawn textures, resizing type or elements works best when scaling proportionally so the line weight and hatching stay consistent.
The Photoshop style included with the free sample is worth testing on your own vector shapes too, since it can apply that same stitched or embossed treatment to badge outlines you build from scratch.
If you’re pairing this with other assets, look for kraft paper or canvas textures, twine and tag mockups, and serif or slab display fonts with a similar worn character.
Those additions extend the vintage label mood without fighting the hand-drawn quality already built into the kit.
