A Web3 network needs objects no generic set covers — wallets, nodes, chains, proofs. The domain glyphs extend the core set into WCN’s own territory, drawn to the same rules.
SUBJECTSWallet · node · chain
RULESSame grid & stroke
ACCENTVermilion · sparingly
SETExtends core
D06.1 · SUBJECTS
The network’s objects.
Wallet, node, validator, block, chain, token, proof, bridge — the nouns of the protocol. Each gets one clear glyph so the product can name its own concepts visually.
ACCOUNTSWallet · key
NETWORKNode · validator
LEDGERBlock · chain
VALUEToken · proof
D06.2 · SAME RULES
Drawn to the grid.
Domain glyphs follow the exact construction of the core set — 24 grid, 1.7 stroke, round joins. They must sit in a toolbar beside a plain arrow and look like siblings.
GRID24 px
STROKE1.7 px
TESTBeside core icons
FEELSiblings
D06.3 · ABSTRACTION
Concept, not hardware.
A node is a connected point, not a server photo; a wallet is a held value, not a leather fold. Glyphs picture the concept so they survive as the technology changes.
NODEConnected point
WALLETHeld value
AVOIDLiteral hardware
LASTSConcept-level
D06.4 · ACCENT USE
Vermilion, with meaning.
On dark surfaces domain glyphs may carry a vermilion accent to mark the active or verified state — the same rule as everywhere: the colour means something, never decoration.
ACCENTVermilion
ONDark surfaces
MEANSActive / verified
RULENever decorative