Things That Are Rectangle

Welcome to our list of things that are rectangle! ▭ ▮ ▯ ▬

Rectangles are a common sight in our everyday lives, forming the blueprint for countless objects we interact with – think of your smartphone, your textbook, or the classroom whiteboard. They are four-sided shapes, distinguished by having opposite sides that are equal in length and angles that are all right angles – a neat 90 degrees. This makes them incredibly stable and symmetrical, which is why they’re the go-to shape in much of construction and design. Their straightforward properties make them a fundamental element in both basic geometry and complex mathematics, playing a key role in everything from calculating area to understanding the principles of Cartesian coordinates.

Here’s a visual list of things that are rectangle (with a longer, informative dot point list of rectangular things below):

Food

These foods either naturally come in a rectangular shape or are commonly prepared and served as rectangles.

• Granola Bars: Typically pressed and cut into convenient rectangle shapes for snacking.
• Lasagna: Composed of rectangular sheets of pasta layered with sauce and cheese.
• Rice Krispie Treats: Pressed and cut into rectangles, these are a sweet, crunchy snack.
• Chocolate Bars: Often molded into a rectangle shape that can be broken into smaller squares.
• Sandwiches: When sliced from a rectangular loaf and cut crosswise, they form rectangles.
• Sheet Cakes: Baked in a rectangular pan and served in rectangular portions.
• Biscotti: Italian biscuits that are baked in a loaf and then sliced into rectangular pieces.
• Cereal Bars: Pressed and cut into rectangles, much like granola bars.
• Brownies: Typically baked in a square or rectangular pan and cut into rectangle servings.
• Cheese Slices: Often come pre-sliced in rectangular shapes for sandwiches or burgers.
• Poptarts: These toaster pastries are famously rectangle in shape.
• Bread Loaves: Before slicing, many loaves have a rectangular prism shape.
• Crackers: Many varieties, like Graham crackers or saltines, are baked as sheets and then scored to break into rectangles.
• Sushi: Specifically, pressed sushi (Oshizushi) is often pressed into a rectangular box and then sliced.
• Brick Pastry: Named for its brick-like rectangular shape, used in Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cuisines.
• Flapjacks: In the UK, these oat bars are baked in a tray and cut into rectangles.
• Pizza: When made in the style of a “sheet pizza” or “Sicilian pizza”, it’s baked in a rectangle and served in squares or rectangles.
• Energy Bars: Designed to be a convenient, on-the-go snack, they’re often rectangular.
• Shortbread: Traditional Scottish shortbread is sometimes baked in a large rectangle and scored into smaller pieces.
• Tiramisu: When prepared in a tray, this Italian dessert is served up in rectangular slices.
• Chimichanga: These deep-fried burritos often take on a rectangular shape.
• Meatloaf: Traditionally baked in a loaf pan, it’s then sliced into rectangular servings.
• Ice Cream Sandwiches: Vanilla ice cream pressed between two thin layers of chocolate cake, typically in a rectangular form.
• Fudge: Made in a slab and then cut into bite-sized rectangles.
• Fruit Leather: Rolled out and cut into rectangles, this snack is made from pureed fruit.
• S’mores: Created by placing a piece of chocolate and a marshmallow between two rectangular graham crackers.
• Napoleons or Mille-feuille: Classic French pastries composed of layers of puff pastry and cream, typically cut into rectangles.
• Protein Bars: Similar to granola or energy bars, these are made to provide a boost of protein and are usually rectangle-shaped.
• Club Sandwiches: A double-layered sandwich often cut into quarters diagonally, creating small rectangular triangle sandwiches.
• Toaster Strudels: These breakfast pastries are rectangular with a fruit or cream filling.
• Twix Bars: Comprised of a biscuit base topped with caramel and chocolate, forming a long rectangle.
• Lemon Bars: Made with a shortbread crust and lemon custard filling, they’re baked in a pan and cut into squares or rectangles.
• Fig Bars: These fruit-filled snacks are often baked and sliced into rectangles.
• Baklava: This Middle Eastern sweet is layered in a pan and cut into diamond or rectangle shapes.
• Carrot Cake: Often baked in a rectangular pan and served as square or rectangular slices.
• Milky Way Bars: The chocolate malt-flavored nougat and caramel candy bars are encased in milk chocolate in a rectangular shape.
• Cheesecake Bars: A more portable version of cheesecake, these are baked in a rectangular pan and sliced into bars.
• Cornbread: Typically baked in a square or rectangular pan and served in square slices.
• Kit Kat Bars: Composed of wafer layers covered in chocolate, they are segmented into breakable rectangular sticks.
• Butterfinger Bars: The crunchy, peanut buttery candy is coated with chocolate, forming a long rectangle.
• Cereal Treats: Like Rice Krispie Treats, these are made with different cereals and marshmallows, then cut into rectangles.
• Zucchini Slice: A savory dish made with zucchini, cheese, and flour, often baked and sliced into rectangles.
• Quiche Lorraine: When baked in a rectangular tart pan, this savory egg pie is served in rectangular pieces.
• Caramel Slice: A sweet treat with a cookie base, a layer of caramel, and a chocolate topping, cut into rectangles.
• Blondies: Similar to brownies but flavored with brown sugar and vanilla instead of cocoa, cut into rectangles for serving.
• Stroopwafel: Two thin waffles with a syrup filling; when made in larger sheets, they can be cut into rectangles.
• Peanut Brittle: A hard candy with embedded peanuts, broken into rectangular shards after it cools.

Drinks

Drinks served in rectangular packaging are a testament to modern packaging design, where functionality meets aesthetics. Here’s a list of drinks that are often found in rectangular containers:

• Juice Boxes: These are a staple in school lunches, often containing fruit juice and designed with a small, rectangular shape for easy handling by children.
• Carton Milk: Commonly found in the dairy section, milk is frequently sold in rectangular cartons, which efficiently maximize shelf space.
• Coconut Water: Many brands opt for rectangular cartons for coconut water, appealing to the health-conscious consumer with a sleek design.
• Boxed Wine: An increasingly popular way to package wine, with the inner bag keeping wine fresh and the box providing ease of transport and storage.
• Almond and Soy Milk: Plant-based milk alternatives are often sold in rectangular cartons, fitting neatly in the fridge door.
• Cold Brew Coffee: Ready-to-drink cold brews come in rectangular cartons, offering a convenient caffeine fix.
• Tomato Juice: Frequently sold in rectangular cartons, especially for use in cooking or as a breakfast beverage.
• Sports Drinks: Powdered sports drink mixes come in rectangular boxes, ready to be mixed with water.
• Some Brands of Bottled Water: There are brands that choose to package their water in rectangular bottles, often to stand out or to fit more efficiently in packed lunches.
• Flavored Water: These drinks, too, sometimes come in rectangular cartons, offering a more eco-friendly alternative to plastic bottles.
• Herbal Tea Concentrates: Sold in rectangular cartons, they are intended to be diluted and served hot or cold.
• Energy Drink Mixes: Energy drinks or effervescent tablets that you mix with water often come in rectangular packaging.
• Iced Tea: Pre-made iced tea is also available in rectangular cartons, ready to serve.
• Premium Sodas: Boutique sodas and craft soft drinks are sometimes found in rectangular glass bottles as part of a vintage or unique branding strategy.
• Meal Replacement Shakes: These nutritional beverages are often sold in rectangular cartons for convenience.
• Soup Beverages: Some savory sipping soups, which are consumed as drinks, are packaged in rectangular containers.
• Drinkable Yogurts: Probiotic and yogurt-based beverages are sometimes offered in rectangular cartons for single servings.
• Cocktail Mixes: Pre-mixed cocktails or cocktail bases can come in larger rectangular cartons for parties or events.
• Miso Soup Concentrates: Miso and other soup concentrates meant to be diluted in hot water might come in rectangular packages.
• Vegetable Juice: Similar to tomato juice, these can be packaged in rectangular cartons, making them a fridge staple.
• Craft Beer Packs: Some craft beers are sold in rectangular cardboard carriers for easy transportation.
• Protein Shakes: Ready-to-drink protein shakes are often sold in rectangular Tetra Paks for on-the-go nutrition.
• Spiced Cider Concentrates: Especially around the fall and winter seasons, these may be sold in rectangular cartons.
• Syrup for Homemade Sodas: These syrups come in rectangular bottles and are meant to be mixed with carbonated water.
• Drink Syrups: Coffee and cocktail syrups are often sold in rectangular bottles, fitting neatly on cafe and bar shelves.
• Vegetable Stock: A mixture of vegetables like onions, carrots, celery, and herbs, making it suitable for vegetarian and vegan dishes.

Everyday Objects

This list reflects just how prevalent the rectangle is in design, due to its space-efficient and versatile nature.

• Smartphones: Most smartphones have a rectangular shape with rounded corners for comfortable handling.
• Televisions: The screens are typically rectangular, optimizing the display of widescreen content.
• Books: They often have a rectangular shape, convenient for stacking and shelving.
• Laptops: When opened, the screen and the base together form a rectangle.
• Fridge and Freezers: Stand-up models are usually rectangular, maximizing storage space.
• Doors: The majority of interior and exterior doors are rectangular for structural integrity.
• Windows: Rectangular windows are common in homes and buildings for practicality and style.
• Mattresses: Designed to fit rectangular bed frames, they come in various standard sizes.
• Desks: A rectangular work surface that provides ample space for computers, writing, and other tasks.
• Dining Tables: Often rectangular to accommodate multiple diners and facilitate conversation.
• Credit and Debit Cards: The standard size for these cards is a rectangle, fitting easily into wallets.
• Keyboards: The array of keys is set within a rectangular frame for efficient use and ergonomics.
• Couches and Sofas: Typically designed with a rectangular base to comfortably seat multiple people.
• Rugs and Carpets: Many are rectangular, defining living spaces and fitting neatly into rooms.
• Beds and Bed Frames: Usually rectangular to match the dimensions of mattresses and provide support.
• Dishwashers: Built with a rectangular shape to fit uniformly into kitchen cabinetry.
• Ovens: Both stand-alone and built-in models are rectangular, a practical shape for cooking.
• Notebooks and Notepads: Rectangular paper bound together, making writing and storage convenient.
• Paintings and Picture Frames: Rectangles frame art and photos effectively and are conducive to display.
• Mirrors: Often rectangular to provide a full reflection and fit into interior design schemes.
• Shelves: Typically rectangular for stacking books, displaying items, or holding supplies.
• Bath Tubs: Many have a rectangular shape to fit the human body lying down.
• Cereal Boxes: Designed rectangular for easy packaging, storage, and shelf display.
• Shipping Boxes: Rectangular to efficiently contain various items and stack during transport.
• Calendars: Usually rectangular to display days and weeks in an organized manner.
• Microwaves: These appliances are typically rectangular to fit conveniently on countertops or be mounted.
• Washing Machines: Front-loading models are often rectangular, fitting neatly beside or on top of dryers.
• Dryers: Matching washing machines, they typically share the same rectangular form for consistency.
• Curtains: When hung, they usually present as vertical rectangles, covering windows effectively.
• Board Games: Many come in rectangular boxes, with game boards that unfold into a rectangle.
• Tablets: Portable electronic devices with a flat, rectangular screen used for various personal and professional tasks.
• Bus Tickets: Often printed as small rectangles, they’re easy to hold and store.
• Computer Monitors: Rectangular displays that are standard for desktop computers.
• Playing Cards: Each card in a deck is a rectangle, making them easy to hold and shuffle.
• Bath Towels: Designed as rectangles to wrap comfortably around the body.
• Room Rugs: Often rectangular to fit the layout of living rooms and bedrooms.
• Garage Doors: Large rectangular doors that slide up or swing open for vehicle access.
• Bulletin Boards: A rectangular corkboard where notes and information can be pinned.
• Solar Panels: Designed as rectangles for efficient energy absorption and modular installation.
• Radiators: Rectangular in shape to maximize the area for heat distribution.
• Stair Runners: These carpet strips are rectangular and designed to fit the length of a staircase.
• Bricks: Rectangular blocks used for construction due to their stackable shape.
• Postal Envelopes: Most envelopes are rectangles, designed for easy sorting and handling.
• Tissue Boxes: They’re often rectangular to hold a stack of folded tissues.
• Placemats: Typically rectangular to align with the edges of a dining table and cover the diner’s area.
• Bathroom Tiles: Many are rectangular, allowing for a variety of patterns and fits.
• License Plates: Rectangular metal or plastic plates for vehicle identification.
• Drawer Chests: Furniture with rectangular drawers for storing clothes and other items.
• Suitcases: Rectangular luggage to maximize packing space and facilitate stacking.
• Sidewalk Slabs: Concrete or stone slabs are often rectangular for easy installation and repair.
• Floor Panels: Rectangular pieces used in flooring for a uniform look and ease of replacement.
• LCD Screens: Screens for various devices, including calculators and digital watches, are rectangular.
• Bookshelves: Designed as a series of rectangles to efficiently hold books.
• Electrical Outlets: The cover plates are typically rectangular for safety and aesthetics.
• Vehicle Trunks: The storage compartment in cars is usually a broad rectangle.
• Digital Pianos and Keyboards: The instruments themselves are long rectangles.
• Signage: Road signs, store signs, and informational signs often have a rectangular background.
• Chalkboards: Often rectangular to provide ample writing space in educational settings.
• Whiteboards: Used in offices and classrooms for displaying information and teaching.
• Fireplaces: Traditional fireplace openings are usually rectangular.
• Pianos: Grand pianos aren’t rectangular, but upright pianos have a rectangular front.
• Air Conditioning Units: Window units and wall-mounted units are typically rectangular.
• Roof Shingles: Individual shingles are often rectangular, overlapping to protect structures from the elements.
• Floor Mats: Placed at doorways, these are typically rectangular to cover the walking path.
• Garden Planters: Used for planting flowers and herbs, many are rectangular for placement on patios or balconies.
• Bookmarks: Designed to fit the rectangular shape of a book’s page.
• TV Remotes: Handheld and rectangular for easy use and functionality.
• Stamps: Postal stamps are often small rectangles.
• Coupon Cutouts: These savings offers are typically printed in rectangular shapes.
• Art Canvases: Many artists paint on rectangular canvases.
• Magazines: The pages and covers are rectangular, convenient for stacking and reading.
• Comic Books: Like magazines, they’re typically printed in a rectangular format.
• Crosswalk Buttons: The push panels are often rectangular.
• ATM Screens: The displays of ATMs are usually rectangular.
• Solar Calculators: The body is rectangular, featuring a small rectangular screen.
• Power Strips: They’re made rectangular to accommodate multiple outlets in a row.
• Electrical Faceplates: Covers for light switches and outlets are usually rectangular.
• Bed Sheets: When spread out, these are rectangular to fit mattresses.
• Bath Mat: Placed outside the tub or shower, it’s typically rectangular.
• Sticky Notes: Small, often square or rectangular notes used for reminders and annotations.
• Business Cards: These networking tools are almost always rectangular.
• Legal Pads: The paper pads used for note-taking are rectangular with a top binding.
• Index Cards: Used for studying and organizing, they are typically a rectangle.
• Wall Calendars: Designed to hang flat against the wall, displaying months in rectangular grids.
• Cassette Tapes: The plastic casing for the magnetic tape is rectangular.
• VHS Tapes: A larger format for video, also in a rectangular casing.

Plants

Plants with rectangular elements are not typically found in nature due to the organic and curved nature of plant growth. However, some plants may exhibit growth patterns or features that can appear rectangular, especially when trimmed or shaped by human hands. Here’s a list of plants that have rectangular elements or can be cultivated to feature rectangles:

• Hedge Rows: When trimmed and maintained, hedges can be shaped into rectangular forms, often used as living fences.
• Bonsai Trees: Through careful pruning and shaping, bonsai trees can have elements that resemble rectangles, especially in their potting.
• Topiary Plants: Gardeners can trim these plants into a variety of shapes, including rectangles.
• Brickellia: A genus of flowering plants that, when trimmed, can have a blocky, rectangular form.
• Planter Boxes: While not a part of the plant itself, many urban gardens use rectangular planter boxes to grow a variety of plants.
• Living Walls: Vertical gardens can be designed with rectangular sections for aesthetic and structural reasons.
• Sedum Tiles: Sometimes used as groundcover, sedum can be planted in rectangular mats.
• Gabion Baskets Filled with Plants: These are rectangular wire baskets filled with rocks and sometimes plants, used in landscaping.
• Gridded Vine Training Systems: When vines are trained along a trellis with a rectangular grid, the overall appearance can be quite rectangular.
• Boxwood Shrubs: Known for their ease of shaping, these shrubs are often pruned into rectangular hedges or borders.
• Flowerbeds: Gardeners often create rectangular flowerbeds for a tidy and organized garden layout.
• Raised Beds: These garden beds are often built as rectangles for ease of planting and maintenance.
• Lattice Screens: Climbing plants grown on lattice screens can take on a rectangular appearance.
• Corten Steel Planters: These are industrial-style rectangular planters that give a modern look and can contain plants, making the ensemble appear rectangular.
• Window Boxes: These are often rectangular and affixed to the exterior of windows, containing flowers or herbs.

Sports and Activities

Many sports and activities are conducted on rectangular fields, courts, or involve the use of rectangular equipment. Here’s a list of such sports and activities:

• Soccer: Played on a rectangular pitch with goals at the short ends.
• Basketball: The court is rectangular, with a hoop at each short end.
• Tennis: The game is played on a rectangular court with a net in the middle.
• Volleyball: Takes place on a rectangular court divided by a central net.
• American Football: The field is a large rectangle with end zones at each end.
• Rugby: Similar to soccer and American football, it is played on a rectangular field.
• Hockey: Both field hockey and ice hockey are played on rectangular rinks or fields.
• Lacrosse: Played on a rectangular field with goals at each end.
• Badminton: The court is rectangular and divided into halves by a net.
• Table Tennis: Played on a small rectangular table with a net at the center.
• Cricket: The central playing area, or the pitch, is a rectangular area of the cricket field.
• Gymnastics: Many routines, such as the floor exercise, take place on a rectangular mat.
• Yoga: Typically practiced on a rectangular yoga mat.
• Bowling: The lanes are long, narrow rectangles.
• Billiards/Pool: Played on a rectangular table with pockets at the corners and midpoints of the long sides.
• Futsal: A variant of soccer played on a smaller, rectangular indoor pitch.
• Ultimate Frisbee: Played on a rectangular field with end zones for scoring.
• Dance: Many studios have rectangular dance floors.
• Aerobics: Usually conducted in rectangular studios or designated floor areas.
• Squash: Played on a rectangular court with four walls.
• Boxing: Takes place in a rectangular ring with ropes around the perimeter.
• Wrestling: Conducted on a rectangular mat within a larger square or circular area.
• Martial Arts: Many forms are practiced in a rectangular dojo or on mats.
• Track Cycling: Takes place in a velodrome with a rectangular central area.
• Speed Skating: Conducted on an oval track with a large rectangular infield.
• Curling: Played on a long rectangular sheet of ice.
• Floor Hockey: An indoor variant of hockey played on a rectangular surface.
• Dodgeball: Played on a rectangular court where players eliminate opponents by hitting them with a ball.
• Gaelic Football: An Irish team sport played on a rectangular field.

Tourist Attractions and Buildings

Rectangular shapes and elements are a staple in architectural design due to their efficiency and aesthetic appeal. Here’s a list of tourist attractions and buildings around the world that are known for their rectangular forms or features:

• The United Nations Headquarters, New York: Features rectangular buildings, including the prominent Secretariat building.
• The Parthenon, Greece: While not a rectangle in shape, its structure is made up of numerous rectangular columns and steps.
• The Great Wall of China: Comprises countless rectangular bricks and watchtowers along its length.
• Empire State Building, New York: A classic example of a rectangular skyscraper.
• Burj Khalifa, Dubai: The tallest building in the world, with a series of stepped rectangles decreasing in size as the tower rises.
• The Louvre, Paris: The entire museum complex features rectangular windows, doors, and the famous Louvre Pyramid is surrounded by a rectangular courtyard.
• The Forbidden City, China: The layout of the city is a series of rectangular courtyards and buildings.
• The National Gallery, London: The building itself is a large rectangle with rectangular windows and structures.
• The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York: The building is rectangular, with rooms and windows following the same shape.
• Taj Mahal, India: The main structure is a large cube (a three-dimensional rectangle) with a dome on top.
• Fallingwater, Pennsylvania: Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, it features strong horizontal and vertical lines with rectangular balconies and windows.
• Willis Tower (Sears Tower), Chicago: A classic skyscraper consisting of bundled rectangular tubes.
• The Gherkin, London: Although the building is circular, each level is composed of a series of triangles and rectangles.
• The White House, Washington D.C.: The iconic residence features a rectangular shape with numerous rectangular windows and doors.
• The US Capitol, Washington D.C.: The Capitol building has a central dome surrounded by rectangular structures.
• One World Trade Center, New York: A modern example of a rectangular skyscraper, with a square base that transforms into eight tall isosceles triangles, forming a perfect octagon at its center.
• Buckingham Palace, London: The palace facade features symmetrical rectangles in the form of windows and doors.
• The Kaaba, Mecca: The holiest site in Islam is a cuboid, essentially a three-dimensional rectangle.
• Petronas Towers, Kuala Lumpur: Twin skyscrapers featuring a series of rectangular forms.
• World Trade Center, Amsterdam: A complex of buildings with rectangular shapes dominating their design.
• The Shard’s Viewing Gallery, London: The top of the Shard is a perfect rectangle that offers a 360-degree view.
• The Leadenhall Building, London: Known as “The Cheesegrater” for its wedge shape, but each of its glass panels is a rectangle.
• 30 St Mary Axe, London: Also known as “The Gherkin,” which features diamond-shaped panels that form a rectangle when two triangles meet.

Musical Instruments

Many musical instruments feature rectangular shapes or components in their design for acoustic, structural, or aesthetic reasons. Here’s a list highlighting such instruments:

• Keyboard/Synthesizer: These electronic instruments typically come in a rectangular form with a series of black and white keys.
• Accordion: The main body where the keys and buttons are located is rectangular.
• Harmonium: This pump organ features a rectangular shape for the body and the bellows.
• Melodica: A free-reed instrument with a keyboard, the melodica’s body is usually rectangular.
• Guitar Pedal: Effects pedals for electric guitars are often rectangular boxes.
• Electric Guitar Amplifier: Amps are usually designed with a rectangular cabinet to house the speaker and electronics.
• Marimba: The resonators and the frame of a marimba are typically rectangular.
• Glockenspiel: When laid out, the keys form a rectangular shape, and the frame is also rectangular.
• Xylophone: Similar to the marimba, the frame and bars of a xylophone often create a rectangular appearance.
• Speaker Cabinets: Used to amplify sound from various instruments, these are often rectangular.
• Effects Processor (Rack Units): Used in recording and live sound, these processors are typically housed in rectangular rack units.
• Electric Piano: Fender Rhodes and Wurlitzer pianos, for instance, have a rectangular body.
• Organ: Pipe organs have rectangular consoles and many rectangular components, including the pipes themselves.
• Mixing Console: Sound mixing boards are generally rectangular, designed to manage audio inputs efficiently.
• Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) Controllers: Physical interfaces for music production software are usually rectangular.
• Stompbox: A simple percussion instrument that creates a stomp sound, often coming in a rectangular box shape.
• Harpsichord: The case of a harpsichord, which houses the strings and keyboard, is rectangular.
• Clavichord: An early keyboard instrument with a rectangular body.
• Music Stand: Stands for holding sheet music are often rectangular to support the music books or pages.
• Kalimba: While the tines vary in length, the wooden board that forms the body is often rectangular.
• Hammered Dulcimer: The trapezoidal shape when viewed from the front appears as a rectangle from the player’s perspective.
• Electric Keyboard Stand: Many stands, especially the X-style, when collapsed, form a rectangular shape.
• Pedalboard for Guitars: A board where guitarists attach their various pedals, often rectangular.
• Rack Case for Audio Equipment: Equipment for live sound or recording studios is often mounted in rectangular rack cases.
• MIDI Controller: These devices for electronic music production are typically rectangular, with pads, knobs, and sliders arranged on the surface.
• Beat Pad: Used for making beats and electronic music, the pads are arranged in a rectangular frame.
• Eurorack for Modular Synthesizers: The housing for these customizable synth components is typically rectangular.
• Looper Pedal: Used by musicians to record and playback loops in real-time, these devices are often housed in rectangular units.
• Metronome: Traditional mechanical metronomes have a pyramid-like shape but rest on a rectangular base, and digital versions are often rectangular.

Logos

Logos often use geometric shapes, including rectangles, for their simplicity and visual impact. Here’s a list of well-known logos that feature rectangular shapes or elements:

• National Geographic: The iconic yellow rectangle is instantly recognizable.
• IBM: The logo consists of horizontal stripes forming a rectangle with the letters IBM.
• The New York Times: The newspaper’s name is encased in a classic rectangular border.
• Microsoft: The logo features four colored squares forming a larger rectangle.
• ESPN: The logo features the network’s name inside a rectangular shape.
• Netflix: The streaming company’s name is often seen with a rectangular background.
• Adobe: The logo features an abstract “A” inside a rectangle.
• LEGO: The toy company logo includes the brand name inside a rectangular outline.
• American Express: The credit card company’s name is presented within a rectangle with rounded corners.
• BBC: The British Broadcasting Corporation uses a rectangle around its three-block logo.
• United Parcel Service (UPS): The delivery company’s shield logo is often contained within a rectangle.
• Visa: The financial services company’s logo is typically on a blue and yellow rectangular background.
• Subway: The sandwich chain features its name within a rectangular shape.
• IMDb: The Internet Movie Database logo includes a rectangular ticket stub shape.
• Hershey’s: The chocolate company often displays its name on a rectangular banner.
• The Home Depot: The hardware store chain’s logo includes its name in a rectangle with an orange background.
• Staples: The office supply retailer uses a rectangle with an L-shaped staple in the logo.
• J.P. Morgan: The financial firm’s logo consists of a rectangle with rounded corners enclosing the company name.

We hope this list of rectangle things was useful and you were able to find what you needed!

We were as thorough as possible while compiling this list, but if you feel there’s anything we missed, feel free to leave a comment and let us know.

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