The French fashion house that uses two interlocking “C” letters as its logo is Chanel.
Chanel’s logo consists of two opposing, interlocked capital C’s, usually rendered in black or white. The design is widely associated with Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel, although accounts of its precise origin also connect it with the Château de Crémat in Nice. The symbol became part of Chanel’s corporate identity and is now recognized worldwide.
Coco Chanel opened her first millinery shop in Paris in 1910 and later expanded into clothing, perfume, and accessories. The double-C emblem appears on handbags, jewelry, cosmetics, fragrances, and clothing, where it signals the house’s luxury heritage.
The logo is sometimes confused with Fendi’s “FF” motif or Gucci’s linked “GG” emblem. Chanel’s two C’s face in opposite directions, creating a balanced mirror-like shape. Although people often say the letters simply stand for “Coco Chanel,” that explanation is a popular interpretation rather than the whole historical story.