Abode's brand was built to feel like coming home. The kids' side needed to feel like an adventure without leaving the house: playful enough that a kid would pick it, and still Abode when a parent reads it.
We didn't design a mascot and hang the ministry on it. We started from the parent mark, kept the A, and let it pitch a tent. The face came after the structure, which is why it still reads as Abode from across a parking lot.
Six colors, each with a job: Deep Purple and Bright Orange lead, Fresh Green, Honey Yellow, Sky Adventure, and Soft Lilac fill in. The logo comes as an icon, initials, a wordmark, and a lockup, in all six, so a flag, a sticker, and a bucket hat can each pick the one that fits.
Logo, color, and type get a brand to baseline. The elements are what make it play: a set of faces and a family of shapes that can carry a piece on their own, with the logo out of the frame. On the brochure the face is the cover. That is the part a kid reaches for first.
The lines carry it. "Faith is our Greatest Adventure." "Safe to Grow, Free to Shine." "Little Hearts, Big Faith." "Play, Learn, Follow Jesus." They run across a billboard, a brochure, a coloring sheet, stories, tees, and buttons, and every one of them sits next to the parent brand without a fight.
This is perfect. We love it so much.
Sub-brand identity: tent mascot, icon, initials, wordmark, and lockup in six colorways.
Six-color palette and type system; Brand Style Guide and logo formats (RGB, CMYK, favicon).
Social outlets: profile and cover art for Facebook, Instagram, and X.
Applications: billboard, brochure, flag, stickers and buttons, tees, bucket hat, Instagram stories, coloring sheet.































The Challenge
Abode's brand was built to feel like coming home. The kids' side needed to feel like an adventure without leaving the house: playful enough that a kid would pick it, and still Abode when a parent reads it.
Deliverables
This is perfect. We love it so much.
Leilani Ming, on the Abode Kids identity, July 2026