International prohibition signs and patterns

Disable signs, patterns

The French regard the bright colors as noble and popular, and the French regard the horse as a symbol of bravery; the French avoid the walnuts, hate the dark green, and avoid the use of the spades pattern, and the use of chrysanthemums is prohibited on the trademarks. France regards peacock as a bird of evil and avoids cranes and tortoises. It should not be used as a trademark.

The portrait of a character is not used in the British trademark. Britain shunned elephants and goats, but liked white cats. Like the French, Britain also regards peacocks as evil birds. It should not be used as a trademark, and it should be regarded as a symbol of bravery.

Swiss banned owls.

The Dutch regard orange as a lively color, orange and blue as colors of the country, and the Dutch also like tulips.

The Danish people regard red, white and blue as auspicious colors.

Italians regard purple as a negative color, clothing, cosmetics, and high-end packaging preferences in light colors, and food and toy preferences have distinctive colors.

For Germany's goods and packaging, the use of symbols such as Nazi and Legion marks is prohibited.

Arab countries stipulate that the packing of imported goods will disable the hexagonal star pattern. Because the hexagonal star is similar to the pattern on the Israeli flag. Arab countries are very disgusted and jealous of things with hexagonal patterns.

Libya bans the use of pig patterns and female body designs on imported goods.

In addition, most Europeans prefer black cats, except for Belgians who regard cats as ominous things. In addition, the triangle in the international community is a warning sign, so avoid using triangles as a trademark for export products.