Bayern Munich Logo History Print: 1900–2024
Product Details
Size
A5 for orders shipped within the Netherlands; 6 × 8 in (15 ×
20 cm) for international orders.
Frame / Unframed
With a framed print you'll get a premium
FSC®-certified pine wood frame with glass ready to hang on a wall.
Optional colors in black, white and wood.
Paper
200 g/m² matte coated paper.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping
Orders ship within 2–5 business days from the
Netherlands. Unframed prints: €4.90 NL / €9.90 EU / €14.90 ROW.
Framed prints: €6.90 NL / €9.90 EU / €24.90.
Delivery
EU: 3–7 business days. UK/US/CA: 5–12 business days.
Rest of world: 7–21 business days.
Returns
If your print arrives damaged or misprinted, email a
photo within 30 days and we'll send a replacement, no questions asked. Lost in
transit? We'll reship at no cost.
124 Years of Bavarian Football Identity
FC Bayern München was founded in 1900 in Schwabing, Munich—an origin still visible in the club's earliest monograms and letterforms. This print traces that first identity language through Kurt Landauer's presidency, the turbulence of mid-century Europe, and the gradual evolution toward a circular badge system built for global recognition. Known in Germany as the FC Bayern München logo or FC Bayern Wappen, the crest moved from early monograms to the circular badge with the Bavarian diamonds recognised today.
Under president Kurt Landauer, Bayern's identity matured alongside the club's culture. Through the turbulence of the 1930s and 40s, the visual system endured, then returned with renewed clarity as Bayern rebuilt its place in German football.
The iconic blue-and-white diamonds—derived from the Wittelsbach coat of arms—became inseparable from Bayern's crest in 1954. Every refinement since reflects the club's Mia San Mia philosophy: disciplined, confident, unmistakably Bavarian.
Hand-restored for collectors
Every badge in this timeline was digitally restored to preserve the fine details that don't survive low-res reproductions. From the early FC Bayern monograms to the modern Allianz Arena era, each mark is rendered at print-ready fidelity. Printed on museum-grade matte stock and finished to Amsterdam studio quality, the print is built to live like a quiet gallery piece, not disposable merch.
The Monogram Era
Intricate Art Deco initials defined the early 1900s before the
shift to a circular silhouette.
Bavarian Diamonds
The Wittelsbach coat of arms diamonds were permanently
integrated into the crest in 1954.
The 2017 Refinement
Tightened geometry and optimized color for high-fidelity
digital and print displays.
Ready to frame or gift
Choose from black, white, or oak wood frames—each FSC®-certified with glass and a built-in stand.
