Amara
ABBEY JOY
Amara
ABBEY JOY

The Grove was designed and conceptualized as a parent brand for a multi-property apartment collection, built around the idea of a community designed to grow with the way residents actually live — with every microsite within the collection built as its own ode back to that central idea. The wordmark carried a level of intentional detail meant to reinforce that thinking at the mark level: a "T" and "G" fused into a single monogram, worked and reworked until it functioned as one continuous form rather than two letters sitting side by side. That same monogram was built to hold up standing alone on signage or scaled full-size across web and print, set within a warm rust and blush palette that feels rooted without reading dated.

  • Year

    2026

  • Type

    Commercial

  • Client

    JONAH®

  • LINK

DETAILS

the grove

The Grove was designed and conceptualized as a parent brand for a multi-property apartment collection, built around the idea of a community designed to grow with the way residents actually live — with every microsite within the collection built as its own ode back to that central idea. The wordmark carried a level of intentional detail meant to reinforce that thinking at the mark level: a "T" and "G" fused into a single monogram, worked and reworked until it functioned as one continuous form rather than two letters sitting side by side. That same monogram was built to hold up standing alone on signage or scaled full-size across web and print, set within a warm rust and blush palette that feels rooted without reading dated.

  • Year

    2026

  • Type

    Commercial

  • Client

    JONAH®

  • LINK

DETAILS

the grove

The Grove was designed and conceptualized as a parent brand for a multi-property apartment collection, built around the idea of a community designed to grow with the way residents actually live — with every microsite within the collection built as its own ode back to that central idea. The wordmark carried a level of intentional detail meant to reinforce that thinking at the mark level: a "T" and "G" fused into a single monogram, worked and reworked until it functioned as one continuous form rather than two letters sitting side by side. That same monogram was built to hold up standing alone on signage or scaled full-size across web and print, set within a warm rust and blush palette that feels rooted without reading dated.

  • Year

    2026

  • Type

    Commercial

  • Client

    JONAH®

  • LINK

DETAILS