Concept — first pass
The name already carries the idea. B & K — and, on the business side, owner & operator. The mark is the space between two names, drawn as the one image hospitality always starts with: a front door being opened for you.
The arch, fanlight and stoop are rowhouse vernacular from the DMV — Georgetown, Capitol Hill, Alexandria — so the mark is local without leaning on a landmark.
Primary lockup · on Limewash
Monogram · reversed
Horizontal · for headers & signage
Reversal · on Shutter Green
Monogram · app icon, stamp, key tag
Colour
Boxwood green and brass on a pale, green-neutral white. Warm enough to read as hospitality, sober enough that a landlord takes it seriously.
#16241E · Dark bands, heading ink
#2E6A4F · Primary brand colour
#C09246 · Hairlines and accents only
#EEF1EA · Page and vehicle ground
Typography
B&K
Aa & 123
Homes, well hosted.
ABCDEFG & 0123456789
Vehicle graphics
Turnover vehicles sit outside the property, often in the kind of neighbourhood where a loud wrap is the wrong signal. Both options below are built from the same two elements — the green panel and the doorway.
Boxwood below the window line, Limewash above, one brass hairline where they meet. The lockup sits on the sliding door with the web address beneath it — two things to read at a glance, which is all a passing car gets.
A plain vehicle with the doorway and the name on the front door only. Cheaper to apply, easier to remove, and it reads as a service business rather than an advert — which matters when the van is parked on an owner’s street every week.
About this preview
A first concept, built before any conversation about colour, type or direction. All of it is open to change — the palette and copy are one edit away.
Every published file carries the notice inside the artwork itself, so it survives being cropped, scaled or screenshotted. It is not in the files you receive.
Clean vector and PNG masters — full lockup, horizontal, monogram, one-colour and reversal — plus favicon and wrap-ready artwork for the vehicle.