Once upon a time, in a small village nestled between the rolling hills and dense forests, there lived a group of matchstick figures. These figures were known for their unique ability to light up the darkest corners of the village with their fiery spirits. One day, a new matchstick figure arrived in the village. This figure was different; it had a flame that burned brighter and hotter than any other. The villagers named this new arrival 'Flame'.
Flame quickly became the center of attention, drawing crowds with its radiant glow. However, Flame's brightness also brought challenges. As it lit up the village, it began to burn out faster than the others. The villagers noticed this and started to worry about Flame's future. They decided to create a special design to honor Flame's spirit and warn others about the dangers of burning too bright.
The design features four matchsticks standing tall against a black background. The first matchstick is already burning, symbolizing Flame's current state. The other three matchsticks are yet to be lit, representing the potential for future flames. The word 'BURNT' is written above the matchsticks, emphasizing the theme of burning out. Below the matchsticks, the text 'Est. 1980' signifies the year when the village first experienced the phenomenon of burning too bright.