Brand Kit

Our logo, colors & fonts — all in one place.

For sponsors, press, partners, and the crew. Grab the files you need, follow a few simple rules, and the pigs will look right everywhere they go.

01 · Logos

Pick the right pig for the job

Two shapes — the full logo and the house mark — each in three colors. When in doubt, use the full-color primary logo on a light background.

Primary logo — white

Primary logo — white

For dark backgrounds: Ink, Violet, Magenta, or a photo with a dark overlay.

Primary logo — black

Primary logo — black

One-color jobs: single-color print, engraving, stamps, newspaper, fax.

House mark — full color

House mark — full color

Small spaces where the wordmark won't read: avatars, favicons, stickers, merch tags.

House mark — white

House mark — white

The house mark on dark or brand-color backgrounds.

All files are transparent PNGs unless noted. Printing something big — a banner, a shirt, a booth sign? Email eat@houseofhogs.com and we'll send the vector file.

02 · Logo rules

Give it room. Keep it readable.

Three rules cover 95% of what you'll ever need.

XXLogo with a dashed clear-space boundary around it

1. Clear space

Keep an empty margin around the logo equal to X — the height of the big pig's face. No text, edges, or other logos inside that zone.

Full logo at minimum size140px · 1.25″
House mark at minimum size40px · 0.5″

2. Minimum size

Full logo: no smaller than 140px wide on screen or 1.25 inches in print. Below that, “of Hogs” gets mushy — switch to the house mark (min 40px / 0.5″).

Full color logo on white — correct✓ Full color logo on cream — correct✓ White logo on ink — correct✓ White logo on violet — correct✓ White logo on magenta — correct✓ Black logo on white — correct✓

3. Right logo, right background

Full color on white, cream, or light neutrals. White on Ink, Violet, Magenta, or a dark photo. Black when you only get one ink.

Please don't

Don't stretch or squash itScale with the corner handle (hold Shift). Proportions stay locked.
Don't recolor itFull color, white, or black. That's the whole menu.
Don't tilt or rotate itThe house stands up straight.
Don't add effectsNo drop shadows, glows, outlines, or bevels.
Don't drop it on a busy photoUse the white logo over a darkened photo, or put the logo on a solid panel.
Don't put full color on brand colorsGreen or pink art on Magenta or Violet disappears. Use the white logo there.

Also: don't redraw the logo, retype “House of Hogs” in a font to fake the wordmark, rearrange the pigs, or wedge another logo inside the clear space. Co-branding with a sponsor? Put the logos side by side, same visual height, with a thin divider between them.

03 · Colors

Bright, warm, and a little loud

Tap any swatch to copy its hex code.

Logo colors

The exact colors inside the hand-drawn logo art. Use these only when you're matching the logo — screen printing, embroidery thread, a booth sign. For everything else, use the web palette below.

Web & print palette

What houseofhogs.com runs on. Magenta is the money color — save it for Donate buttons and the one thing you want people to tap. Cream, not stark white, is our background.

04 · Fonts

Two free fonts. That's it.

Both are free on Google Fonts, so anyone on the team (and any printer) can use them. The hand-drawn “House of Hogs” in the logo is artwork, not a font — always use the logo file.

Headlines
Fraunces

Smoke, family & a whole lot of heart.

Use for
Headlines, pull quotes, big numbers, event titles
Weights
SemiBold 600 (default) · Bold 700
Fallback
Georgia, serif
Get Fraunces
Body & buttons
Nunito Sans

Friendly and easy to read at any size — on a phone, a flyer, or a sponsor deck.

Use for
Paragraphs, buttons, labels, captions, nav
Weights
Regular 400 · SemiBold 600 · ExtraBold 800 (buttons, labels)
Fallback
Arial, Helvetica, system sans-serif
Get Nunito Sans
H1 · Fraunces 600Every plate helps
H2 · Fraunces 600Come eat with us
Eyebrow · Nunito 800Upcoming event
Body · Nunito 400Short sentences. Contractions. Lead with the food and the fun; land on the families.
Button · Nunito 800Donate
05 · Voice & name

A big New Orleans family at a cookout

…that happens to be fighting for something serious. Warm, funny, proud of the food, dead serious about the kids.

We sound like

  • Food and fun first, then the families. Joy over pity, always.
  • Short sentences and contractions. “Y'all” is welcome; fake dialect isn't.
  • Real numbers and real photos.
  • One clear ask every time: give, come, share, or sponsor.
  • Pig puns allowed. One per piece. Max.

We never

  • Guilt-trip, use scare tactics, or lean on sad-kid imagery.
  • Name, picture, or share a child's story without written parent consent.
  • Speak for Hogs for the Cause, a hospital, or a sponsor.
  • Use corporate filler.

Getting the name right

UseWhen
House of HogsEveryday — posts, emails, signage, press. Always three words, capital H and H.
House of Hogs, Inc.Legal and financial: contracts, checks, grant applications, tax receipts.
@houseofhogsbbqInstagram and Facebook tags.
houseofhogs.comWeb address in print — skip the “www” and “https://”.
Not: “House of Hog,” “Houseofhogs,” “HOH”“HoH” is fine in internal notes, never in public copy.

Short description (for programs, press & sponsor decks)

House of Hogs, Inc. is a New Orleans-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit founded in 2015 by a group of friends with a smoker. We cook competitive barbecue at Hogs for the Cause and host events around the country — and every plate we serve helps support families battling pediatric brain cancer. Family, friends, food. Learn more at houseofhogs.com.

Need something else?

Vector files, co-branding, or a quick gut check

Sponsors and partners: please send us your layout before it goes to print — we'll turn it around fast. Using our logo means you're supporting us, not that we endorse your product.