Punk design emerged in the 1970s as a rebellious response to traditional design principles, redefining the role of visual communication. Rooted in raw, do-it-yourself (DIY) aesthetics, punk design challenged societal norms with its unfiltered, emotionally driven approach. Through its chaotic layouts, unconventional typography, and collage techniques, punk became a powerful medium for personal expression and cultural critique. This paper explores the historical background of punk design, highlighting its origins in the United States and the United Kingdom alongside its impact on music, art, and lifestyle. Iconic contributions by designers such as Jamie Reid and Arturo Vega are examined, demonstrating the movement's influence on music and branding. It also delves into punk's enduring legacy, showing its influence on modern styles like grunge and digital aesthetics. Designers like Vivienne Westwood and Lera Zaitsey have embraced punk's rebellious spirit, translating its principles into fashion and digital art. This study emphasizes how punk continues to inspire individuality and emotional authenticity in design, proving its relevance as a transformative force in visual communication. Punk design remains a reminder that breaking the rules can lead to lasting and impactful creative revolutions.