Stamps Sales is a Mexican brand whose visual identity was reportedly created by designer Ernesto Lehfeld in 1973. However, publicly available documentation of this specific mark is extremely limited, and no official or primary source has been located to confirm the design’s authorship, date, or original appearance.
Design and History
Ernesto Lehfeld is a recognized figure in Mexican design education and practice. He served as coordinator of industrial design at a Mexican design school and later took a directorial role at Aeropuertos y Servicios Auxiliares (ASA), where he led a comprehensive remodeling project of Mexico’s airports that integrated architecture, industrial design, graphic design, and plastic arts [1]. Lehfeld is also credited with designing other Mexican brand symbols in the early 1970s, including marks for Dril De Mexico (1971) and Horacio Durán (1971) [2] [3].
Despite this context, no verifiable source has been found that documents a Stamps Sales logo designed by Lehfeld. Searches for the company itself yield no results for a Mexican stamp business operating under this name, and no archival record of the mark has surfaced. The attribution to Lehfeld and the 1973 date appear in unverified secondary listings only.
Meaning and Symbolism
Because no reliable documentation of the Stamps Sales mark has been located, any description of its symbolism, visual elements, or intended meaning cannot be substantiated. Claims about the logo’s “clean, straightforward” style or its reflection of the company’s role in the Mexican stamp market are speculative and unsupported by available evidence.
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