The logo of the Chancellery of Orders and Medals of the Republic takes the form of a stylised oak leaf rendered in the national colours of red and black, which at once inscribes and frames a shield depicted in an intentionally unfinished manner, bearing a black field edged with a slender red border.
Oak and laurel leaves have traditionally symbolised dignity, glory, courage, and valour. Their intertwining in the form of a wreath ranks among the most enduring symbols of orders and medals across Europe and the world and is commonly employed as the suspension device linking the medallion of a decoration to its ribbon.
The shield outlined with a slender red border.
The gilded star, positioned in the most prominent place of honour from a heraldic standpoint, represents the six-pointed star of the seal of George Castriot — Scanderbeg. It likewise symbolises individual merit and the exceptional value of service to the community, as an illuminating and inspiring example for the nation.
A green laurel leaf.