The Los Angeles Kings have a long and storied history regarding their Los Angeles Kings Primary logo. The original logo was designed in 1967, shortly after the team moved from Minnesota to California. It featured a black crown with white outlining and red trim and “Los Angeles” written across the top of it in an arch shape. This design remained unchanged for 15 years until 1982, when they decided to update their look by adding gold accents around the edges of the crown and changing up some of its features slightly.

In 1988, another change was made, which saw them switch out “Los Angeles” on top for just an LA monogram that had both letters intertwined together within one symbol; this mark would remain unchanged until 2011, when they once again updated their look with a new version that included two swords crossed behind the LA symbol while still keeping much of its original styling intact including those same gold accents from before but now also featuring silver ones too along with some other minor tweaks here there such as font changes, etc.

Today, we see yet another iteration of this classic design which sees them add more detail into each letter making up part of what is now known simply as "the Crown." There are no primary color or style modifications; however, small details like how three jewels can be seen atop each sword blade help make this latest edition stand out amongst all others before it, thus cementing itself firmly at center stage whenever people think about Los Angeles Kings' logos today!