Pick the mark that Turnover Crew wears.

Pictorial marks

PICTORIAL marks, no letters. Nine different objects from a host's world, each simplified into an ownable single-colour symbol with one clever twist: a made bed, a key, a folded towel stack, an open door, a pillow, a suitcase, a clock at check-in time, a doormat, a window with fresh air. No text in this sheet.

Abstract geometric

ABSTRACT GEOMETRIC marks, no letters, no objects. Nine different constructions built from circles, arcs, chevrons and bars that suggest a turn, a reset, a cycle between guests, a fresh start, or a crew working together. Each must be a distinct construction. No text in this sheet.

Lettermarks and monograms

LETTERMARKS and MONOGRAMS built from T, C and TC in nine different ways: negative space, ligature, stencil cut, stacked, mirrored, enclosed in a shape, drawn as a single stroke, built from dots, italic script monogram. Only the letters T and C may appear.

Wordmark treatments

WORDMARK-LED designs. Nine different typographic treatments of the words Turnover Crew: custom lettering where one letter carries the idea (the o as a turning arrow, the T as a key, the v as a fold, a ligature between the two words, a stacked two-line lockup, a wide tracked caps version, a soft rounded version, a serif and sans pairing, a script). The text must read Turnover Crew exactly.

Badges and emblems

BADGES and EMBLEMS. Nine different enclosed marks: circular seals, shields, rounded-square stamps, a ticket shape, a hotel-key-tag shape, a rosette, each containing a symbol and the words Turnover Crew and Sydney around the rim or below. Vintage hotel and modern service badge styles mixed. Text must read Turnover Crew.

Monoline and line art

MONOLINE and LINE ART marks drawn with one continuous thin-to-medium stroke, nine different subjects: a bed drawn in one line, a house key in one line, a wave and a door, a towel fold, a looping arrow, a checkmark that becomes a bed, a crew of three figures, a suitcase on a doorstep, a sun over a mattress. No text in this sheet.

Two-colour marks

TWO-COLOUR marks using deep teal-green plus one gold accent, nine different ideas where the second colour does real work: a gold key in a teal door, a gold sun over a teal bed, a teal T with a gold turning arrow, a teal towel with a gold band, a gold checkmark inside a teal house key, a gold dot as the guest in a teal room, a teal wave with a gold sun, a gold star as the review inside a teal speech shape, a gold thread through a teal fold. No text in this sheet.

Crew and people

CREW and PEOPLE marks. Nine different friendly, geometric depictions of a team: three rounded figures side by side, figures forming a T, a figure holding a key, a figure making a bed, two figures passing a key, a high-five, figures as three circles under one roof line, a figure in a circle badge, a caped helper figure. Simple, modern, not cartoonish. No text in this sheet.

App icon and modern service

APP-ICON and MODERN SERVICE BRAND style: nine different marks that would sit inside a rounded-square app icon, the style of Airbnb, Uber, Turno, Hostaway and Breezeway: bold, friendly, single idea, big counters, one colour on off-white or off-white on teal. Nine distinct ideas about turnover cleaning, keys, beds, check-in and check-out. No text in this sheet.

Coastal Sydney

COASTAL SYDNEY identity marks, nine different ideas combining the beach belt (wave, sun, sand, shoreline, a beach house, a surfboard, a seagull, a Norfolk pine, the harbour) with the turnover idea (a key, a bed, a turning arrow, a fold), each as a clean single-colour or two-colour symbol. No text in this sheet.

Key tag Direct

A hotel key tag, the object every guest hands back, with the hole at the top as the only counter and a T cut into the body.

Tradeoff Tags are also used by luggage and retail; the T inside is what makes it ours.

Sunrise over the bed Loose

A half sun rising over a thick horizontal bar: the place is ready by the morning check-in.

Tradeoff Reads as a hat on all three models, not a sunrise over a bed. Shown for the record.

Sync loop Direct

Two chasing arrows in a rounded square, one arrow's shaft forming a T: turnovers synced to the booking calendar, guest out, guest in.

Tradeoff Chasing arrows read as recycling if drawn as a triangle; the square track and the T avoid that.

Crew of T's Direct

Three identical T's standing shoulder to shoulder, their top bars fused into one line: a crew, not a cleaner.

Tradeoff Reads as a table or the letter pi before it reads as a crew; the idea is honest but the shape is not ownable.

Arch T Direct

A solid rounded arch, the doorway a guest walks through, with a T cut out inside it: the turnover happens between the doors.

Tradeoff Arches are used by real estate and churches; keep it squat and the T dominant.

Wave T Loose

A T whose top bar is a single rolling wave crest: the beach belt the company starts in, and the turn.

Tradeoff All three models turned the wave into a moustache. Shown as a failed construction; the wave idea needs a hand drawing if it is wanted at all.

The turn, cut out Direct

A solid disc with the T and its turning arrow carved out as negative space: the turn between guests is the whole mark.

Tradeoff Solid disc marks need the counters wide enough to survive 16 px.

Fold makes the T Direct

One folded sheet, seen front-on, whose fold line and hanging edge draw a T: fresh linen is the visible proof of a finished turnover.

Tradeoff Must not become a generic towel icon; the letterform has to appear before the object.

Doorway C Direct

A room as a rounded square, the door swing carved out as a quarter circle: a C for Crew made by the door opening for the next guest.

Tradeoff Architectural marks can read as real estate; the door bar must stay thick and simple.

Turned-down corner Direct

A square sheet with one corner turned down, the fold drawing a diagonal that becomes the arrow of a turn: guest-ready bed, the last thing done before check-in.

Tradeoff Turned-page marks are used by publishing; the corner must be very large, a third of the square.

Ribbon TC Loose

One continuous folded band that spells T and C in a single stroke, the fold of a towel and the initials in one shape.

Tradeoff Initials carry no meaning alone; this is the monogram tier and relies on the wordmark beside it.