W&L's two primary colors are PMS 287 and PMS 424. No other color may be used when reproducing the university logo.

Color and Typography
The use of consistent colors and fonts across the university's digital and print collateral is important for building, maintaining, and protecting the university's brand. W&L's primary colors are blue and white, but a variety of supporting colors are available to make print and web designs more vibrant and interesting.
Typography
Palatino is the complementary typeface for W&L's Graphic Identity program. It is one of the most widely used text typefaces and has been adapted to virtually every type of technology. The use of Palatino permits us greater flexibility in the creation of electronic templates for a variety of uses. As of 2019, Publications added additional fonts to the Graphic Identity for use in official publications but suggests Palatino as the most widely available font for use.

Substitute Typefaces
Use of primary typefaces is always preferred, but when primary typefaces are not available approved substitutes may be used.
Times New Roman, a serif, and Arial, a sans-serif, are acceptable substitutes and are widely available and commonly installed on most computers. They are the only two substitute typefaces that are approved for use in PowerPoint templates, websites, email templates, informal internal communications, written letters, and other instances when the primary typefaces are not available.
Typography
Palatino is the complementary typeface for W&L's Graphic Identity program. It is one of the most widely used text typefaces and has been adapted to virtually every type of technology. The use of Palatino permits us greater flexibility in the creation of electronic templates for a variety of uses. As of 2019, Publications added additional fonts to the Graphic Identity for use in official publications but suggests Palatino as the most widely available font for use.
Substitute Typefaces
Use of primary typefaces is always preferred, but when primary typefaces are not available approved substitutes may be used.
Times New Roman, a serif, and Arial, a sans-serif, are acceptable substitutes and are widely available and commonly installed on most computers. They are the only two substitute typefaces that are approved for use in PowerPoint templates, websites, email templates, informal internal communications, written letters, and other instances when the primary typefaces are not available.